Sentences with phrase «require professional judgment»

Physicians are allowed to delegate to a medical assistant with adequate training any medical procedures that do not require professional judgment.

A Pharmacy Technician is an individual who is registered with TSBP as a pharmacy technician and whose responsibility in a pharmacy is to provide technical services that do not require professional judgment regarding preparing and distributing drugs and who works under the direct supervision of and is responsible to a pharmacist.

A technician may only perform pharmacy functions that do not require professional judgment and may not handle controlled substances.

A pharmacy technician is an educated, skilled individual trained to work in a pharmacy, under the supervision of a licensed pharmacist; they can assist in all pharmacy activities authorized by the State Board of Pharmacy, that do not require the professional judgment of a pharmacist, e.g., patient consultations.

Responsibilities * Properly prioritizes workload; demonstrates responsibility and ability to act independently in areas not requiring the professional judgment of a registered pharmacist * Ensures an environment of patient safety, promotes evidence - based practice and quality initiatives and exhibits professionalism Requirements / Qualifications * High school diploma or GED * Approved Pharmacy Technician Certification required within 9 months of hire or transfer date Discovering opportunities, support and excellence — all while making a real difference in patients» lives — begins at Mount Carmel.

Pharmacy Technicians, under the supervision of a licensed pharmacist, assist in the various activities of the pharmacy department not requiring the professional judgment of the pharmacist.

Under the supervision of a licensed pharmacist, assist in the various activities of the pharmacy department not requiring the professional judgment of the pharmacist.

Not exact matches

Pennsylvania is one of nine states that require a second physician to concur with the «professional judgment» of an abortionist who wants to perform a third - trimester abortion.

Second, they report the number of instructional personnel required per 1,000 «regular» students in nearly every professional judgment study conducted.

The model uses the «professional judgment» method to calculate the level of funding required for 90 percent of Oregon's students to meet state standards.

Determining whether a teacher has those skills will require us to rely on the professional judgment of administrators and other teachers who observe a teacher's practices, the work she assigns, and her students» work.

Unlike oral reading, which had to be tested individually and required that teachers judge the quality of responses, silent reading comprehension and rate could be tested in group settings and scored without recourse to professional judgment, (only stop watches and multiple choice questions were needed).

Financial aid administrators at graduate and professional schools should be able to use their professional judgment to require additional loan counseling for students.

The case definition requires application of professional medical judgment and diligence including the conduct of a thorough history, physical examination and investigation to rule out alternative explanations» for the patient's symptoms.

But true understanding, effective application and professional judgment require experience, ideally under the watchful eye of someone wiser and more experienced.

We know that the practice of law will usually require advanced cognitive abilities like reasoning and judgment based on professional intuition and experience.

On the other hand, Rule 5.4 (c) requires lawyers to be free to exercise their professional judgment.

This is the distinction between legal practice — tasks requiring differentiated legal expertise, skills, and professional judgment — and legal delivery or «the business of law.

By requiring injured workers to have proof that workplace events were the «predominant cause» of their mental illness, not just a «significant contributing factor,» the WSIB requires health care professionals to make impossible judgments.

It requires the work of a lawyer and a medical expert to make the judgment that the medical professional has been negligent.

In each case, we require only that the covered entity exercise professional judgment, in the best interest of the patient, in deciding whether to make a disclosure.

This requirement does not interfere with the relationship between a covered entity and business associate, or require the business associate to subordinate its professional judgment to that of a covered entity.

Specifically, we include provisions in the final rule that allow individuals to opt out of certain types of disclosures and require covered entities to use professional judgment to determine whether disclosure of protected health information is in a patient's best interest (see § 164.510 (a) on use and disclosure for facility directories and § 164.510 (b) on uses and disclosures for assisting in an individual's care and notification purposes).

To address some of these concerns, however, we add a provision for the review of denials requiring the exercise of professional judgment.

It is well understood that one's clothing is a fundamental aspect of one's identity and that tailoring fit clothing requires the exercise of professional judgment taking into account the particular shape and character of the client.

Nursing duties that require the exercise of professional nursing knowledge or judgment or complex nursing skills may not be delegated.

Nursing delegation... (c) A registered professional nurse shall not delegate any nursing activity requiring the specialized knowledge, judgment, and skill of a licensed nurse to an unlicensed person, including medication administration.

When engaging in such counseling, medical assistants must present information reviewed and approved by the overseeing / delegating / supervising physician (s), and must not be required to exercise any independent professional judgment or to make any clinical assessments or evaluations.

Communication that does require the health professional to exercise independent judgment or to make clinical assessments or evaluations is frequently called triage.

The AAMA takes the position that — because under most state laws physicians are permitted to delegate patient counseling to competent medical assistants working under their direct supervision — CPT codes 90460 — 90461 can be used when a medical assistant provides counseling that presents information reviewed and approved by the overseeing / delegating / supervising physician (s), and does not require the medical assistant to exercise any independent professional judgment or to make any clinical assessments or evaluations.

They are allowed to perform any medical duties delegated to them by a licensed nurse, with the exception of invasive procedures and procedures requiring professional nursing judgment.

* Analyze, evaluate and work to resolve customer inquiries and issues * Interact with customers in a courteous and professional manner * Effectively communicate issues and resolutions to customers and appropriate internal staff * Use judgment and problem - solving skills to solve customer problems * Use multiple screens of information simultaneously to address customer needs * Follow processes according to contact center standards to ensure contact handling accuracy and operational effectiveness * Use technology tools as directed and within established guidelines * Adhere to precise work schedules, taking continuous phone calls for extended periods of time * Answer prior authorization inquiries calls as well as research and resolve formulary and benefit issues * Consistently meet established productivity, schedule adherence, and quality standards * Performs other duties as assigned by management Education / Experience: * High School Diploma or equivalent * Minimum one (1) year current / recent Pharmacy Technician experience in healthcare setting * PTCB Pharmacy Certification required or ability to obtain within six - months of employment

Louisiana court rules that real estate professional's failure to notify lender about reduced sales price did not affect the buyer's ability to qualify for a loan by the required date and so entered judgment in favor of the real estate professional.

185 DOS 05 DOS v. Britt - disclosure of conditions affecting the value or desirability of listed premises; DOS fails its burden of proof; res judicata; judgment rendered in civil court between buyer and seller is not controlling in administrative proceeding against licensee where DOS and licensee were not parties in the civil suit and professional conduct of the licensee was not litigated; duty of disclosure to a buyer by a seller's agent is derivative; seller's agent must make the same disclosure to a buyer that the law requires a seller to make; disclosure by seller's agent to buyer's agent of the condition of the property as known by seller's agent was timely, proper and essentially a disclosure to buyer of that information; DOS has failed to prove by substantial evidence its allegation that basement flooding was a common occurrence or that broker was fully aware that homes in the neighborhood where the property is located encountered frequent flooding; complaint dismissed