Common use of Ambulance Services Ground Ambulance Clause in Contracts

Ambulance Services Ground Ambulance. In accordance with Rhode Island General Law § 27-20-55, ground ambulance services are covered as listed in the Summary of Medical Benefits. Local professional or municipal ground ambulance services are covered when it is medically necessary to use these services, rather than any other form of transportation, included, but not limited, to the following:  from a hospital to home, a skilled nursing facility, or a rehabilitation facility after being discharged as an inpatient;  to the closest available hospital emergency room in an emergency situation: or;  from a physician’s office to an emergency room. Our allowance for the ground ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring. Air and Water Ambulance Medically necessary air and water ambulance services are covered as shown in the Summary of Medical Benefits. When you receive services from a network provider, you are responsible to pay the deductible and copayment (if any), and the difference between our allowance and the maximum benefit limit. You are responsible to pay up to the total charge when a non- network provider renders air or water ambulance services. Air ambulance service means transportation by a helicopter or fixed wing plane. The aircraft must be a certified ambulance. The crew, maintenance support crew and aircraft must meet the certification requirements and hold a certificate for air ambulance operators under Part 135 of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations. Water ambulance means transportation by a boat. The boat must be specially designed and equipped for transporting the sick or injured. It must also have such other safety and lifesaving equipment per state or local regulation. Use of an air or water ambulance is medically necessary when the time needed to move a patient by land, or the instability of transportation by land, may threaten a patient’s condition or survival. It is also medically necessary if the proper equipment needed to treat the patient is not available on a ground ambulance. The patient must be transported for treatment to the nearest facility that can provide a level of care for the patient’s illness. It must have available the type of physician or physician specialist needed to treat the patient’s condition. We will only cover air and water ambulance services originating and ending in the United States and its territories. Our allowance for the air or water ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring.

Ambulance Services Ground Ambulance. In accordance with Rhode Island General Law § 27-20-55, ground ambulance services are covered as listed in the Summary of Medical Benefits. Local professional or municipal ground ambulance services are covered when it is medically necessary to use these services, rather than any other form of transportation, included, but not limited, to the following:  • from a hospital to home, a skilled nursing facility, or a rehabilitation facility after being discharged as an inpatient;  • to the closest available hospital emergency room in an emergency situation: or;  • from a physician’s office to an emergency room. Our allowance for the ground ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring. Air and Water Ambulance Medically necessary air and water ambulance services are covered as shown in the Summary of Medical Benefits. When you receive services from a network provider, you are responsible to pay the deductible and copayment (if any), and the difference between our allowance and the maximum benefit limit. You are responsible to pay up to the total charge when a non- network provider renders air or water ambulance services. Air ambulance service means transportation by a helicopter or fixed wing plane. The aircraft must be a certified ambulance. The crew, maintenance support crew and aircraft must meet the certification requirements and hold a certificate for air ambulance operators under Part 135 of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations. Water ambulance means transportation by a boat. The boat must be specially designed and equipped for transporting the sick or injured. It must also have such other safety and lifesaving equipment per state or local regulation. Use of an air or water ambulance is medically necessary when the time needed to move a patient by land, or the instability of transportation by land, may threaten a patient’s condition or survival. It is also medically necessary if the proper equipment needed to treat the patient is not available on a ground ambulance. The patient must be transported for treatment to the nearest facility that can provide a level of care for the patient’s illness. It must have available the type of physician or physician specialist needed to treat the patient’s condition. We will only cover air and water ambulance services originating and ending in the United States and its territories. Our allowance for the air or water ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring.

Ambulance Services Ground Ambulance. In accordance with Rhode Island General Law § 27-20-55, ground ambulance services are covered as listed in the Summary of Medical Benefits. Local professional or municipal ground ambulance services are covered when it is medically necessary to use these services, rather than any other form of transportation, included, but not limited, to the following::  • from a hospital to home, home or to a skilled nursing facility, facility or to a rehabilitation facility after being discharged as an inpatient;  • to the closest available hospital emergency room immediately in an emergency situation: or;  or • from a physician’s 's office to an emergency room. Our allowance for the ground ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring. Air and Water Ambulance Medically necessary air and water ambulance services are covered up to the maximum benefit limit as shown in the Summary of Medical Benefits. When you receive services from a network provider, provider you are responsible to pay the deductible and copayment (if any), and the difference between our allowance and the maximum benefit limit. You are responsible to pay up to the total charge when a non- non-network provider renders air or water ambulance services. Air ambulance service means transportation by a helicopter or fixed wing plane. The aircraft must be a certified ambulance. The crew, maintenance support crew and aircraft must meet the certification requirements and hold a certificate for air ambulance operators under Part 135 of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations. Water ambulance means transportation by a boat. The boat must be specially designed and equipped for transporting the sick or injured. It must also have such other safety and lifesaving equipment per state or local regulation. Use of an air or water ambulance is medically necessary when the time needed to move a patient by land, or the instability of transportation by land, may threaten a patient’s condition or survival. It is also medically necessary if the proper equipment needed to treat the patient is not available on a ground ambulance. The patient must be transported for treatment to the nearest facility that can provide a level of care for the patient’s illness. It must have available the type of physician or physician specialist needed to treat the patient’s condition. We will only cover air and water ambulance services originating and ending in the United States and its territories. Our allowance for the air or water ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring.

Ambulance Services Ground Ambulance. In accordance with Rhode Island General Law § 27-20-55, ground ambulance services are covered as listed in the Summary of Medical Benefits. Local professional or municipal ground ambulance services are covered when it is medically necessary to use these services, rather than any other form of transportation, included, but not limited, to the following:  from a hospital to home, a skilled nursing facility, or a rehabilitation facility after being discharged as an inpatient;  to the closest available hospital emergency room in an emergency situation: or;  from a physician’s office to an emergency room. Our allowance for the ground ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring. Air and Water Ambulance Medically necessary air and water ambulance services are covered as shown in the Summary of Medical Benefits. When you receive services from a network provider, provider you are responsible to pay the deductible and copayment (if any), and the difference between our allowance and the maximum benefit limit. You are responsible to pay up to the total charge when a non- non-network provider renders air or water ambulance services. Air ambulance service means transportation by a helicopter or fixed wing plane. The aircraft must be a certified ambulance. The crew, maintenance support crew and aircraft must meet the certification requirements and hold a certificate for air ambulance operators under Part 135 of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations. Water ambulance means transportation by a boat. The boat must be specially designed and equipped for transporting the sick or injured. It must also have such other safety and lifesaving equipment per state or local regulation. Use of an air or water ambulance is medically necessary when the time needed to move a patient by land, or the instability of transportation by land, may threaten a patient’s condition or survival. It is also medically necessary if the proper equipment needed to treat the patient is not available on a ground ambulance. The patient must be transported for treatment to the nearest facility that can provide a level of care for the patient’s illness. It must have available the type of physician or physician specialist needed to treat the patient’s condition. We will only cover air and water ambulance services originating and ending in the United States and its territories. Our allowance for the air or water ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring.

Ambulance Services Ground Ambulance. In accordance with Rhode Island General Law § 27-20-55, ground ambulance services are covered as listed in the Summary of Medical Benefits. Local professional or municipal ground ambulance services are covered when it is medically necessary to use these services, rather than any other form of transportation, included, but not limited, to the following:  • from a hospital to home, a skilled nursing facility, or a rehabilitation facility after being discharged as an inpatient;  • to the closest available hospital emergency room in an emergency situation: or;  • from a physician’s office to an emergency room. Our allowance for the ground ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring. Air and Water Ambulance Medically necessary air and water ambulance services are covered as shown in the Summary of Medical Benefits. When you receive services from a network provider, provider you are responsible to pay the deductible and copayment (if any), and the difference between our allowance and the maximum benefit limit. You are responsible to pay up to the total charge when a non- non-network provider renders air or water ambulance services. Air ambulance service means transportation by a helicopter or fixed wing plane. The aircraft must be a certified ambulance. The crew, maintenance support crew and aircraft must meet the certification requirements and hold a certificate for air ambulance operators under Part 135 of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations. Water ambulance means transportation by a boat. The boat must be specially designed and equipped for transporting the sick or injured. It must also have such other safety and lifesaving equipment per state or local regulation. Use of an air or water ambulance is medically necessary when the time needed to move a patient by land, or the instability of transportation by land, may threaten a patient’s condition or survival. It is also medically necessary if the proper equipment needed to treat the patient is not available on a ground ambulance. The patient must be transported for treatment to the nearest facility that can provide a level of care for the patient’s illness. It must have available the type of physician or physician specialist needed to treat the patient’s condition. We will only cover air and water ambulance services originating and ending in the United States and its territories. Our allowance for the air or water ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring.

Ambulance Services Ground Ambulance. In accordance with Rhode Island General Law § 27-20-55, ground ambulance services are covered as listed in the Summary of Medical Benefits. Local professional or municipal ground ambulance services are covered when it is medically necessary to use these services, rather than any other form of transportation, included, but not limited, to the following:  from a hospital to home, home or to a skilled nursing facility, facility or to a rehabilitation facility after being discharged as an inpatient;  to the closest available hospital emergency room immediately in an emergency situation: or; or  from a physician’s 's office to an emergency room. Our allowance for the ground ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring. Air and Water Ambulance Medically necessary air and water ambulance services are covered up to the maximum benefit limit as shown in the Summary of Medical Benefits. When you receive services from a network provider, provider you are responsible to pay the deductible and copayment (if any), and the difference between our allowance and the maximum benefit limit. You are responsible to pay up to the total charge when a non- non-network provider renders air or water ambulance services. Air ambulance service means transportation by a helicopter or fixed wing plane. The aircraft must be a certified ambulance. The crew, maintenance support crew and aircraft must meet the certification requirements and hold a certificate for air ambulance operators under Part 135 of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations. Water ambulance means transportation by a boat. The boat must be specially designed and equipped for transporting the sick or injured. It must also have such other safety and lifesaving equipment per state or local regulation. Use of an air or water ambulance is medically necessary when the time needed to move a patient by land, or the instability of transportation by land, may threaten a patient’s condition or survival. It is also medically necessary if the proper equipment needed to treat the patient is not available on a ground ambulance. The patient must be transported for treatment to the nearest facility that can provide a level of care for the patient’s illness. It must have available the type of physician or physician specialist needed to treat the patient’s condition. We will only cover air and water ambulance services originating and ending in the United States and its territories. Our allowance for the air or water ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring.

Ambulance Services Ground Ambulance. In accordance with Rhode Island General Law § 27-20-55, ground ambulance services are covered as listed in the Summary of Medical Benefits. Local professional or municipal ground ambulance services are covered when it is medically necessary to use these services, rather than any other form of transportation, included, but not limited, to the following::  from a hospital to home, home or to a skilled nursing facility, facility or to a rehabilitation facility after being discharged as an inpatient;  to the closest available hospital emergency room immediately in an emergency situation: or; or  from a physician’s 's office to an emergency room. Our allowance for the ground ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring. Air and Water Ambulance Medically necessary air and water ambulance services are covered up to the maximum benefit limit as shown in the Summary of Medical Benefits. When you receive services from a network provider, provider you are responsible to pay the deductible and copayment (if any), and the difference between our allowance and the maximum benefit limit. You are responsible to pay up to the total charge when a non- non-network provider renders air or water ambulance services. Air ambulance service means transportation by a helicopter or fixed wing plane. The aircraft must be a certified ambulance. The crew, maintenance support crew and aircraft must meet the certification requirements and hold a certificate for air ambulance operators under Part 135 of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations. Water ambulance means transportation by a boat. The boat must be specially designed and equipped for transporting the sick or injured. It must also have such other safety and lifesaving equipment per state or local regulation. Use of an air or water ambulance is medically necessary when the time needed to move a patient by land, or the instability of transportation by land, may threaten a patient’s condition or survival. It is also medically necessary if the proper equipment needed to treat the patient is not available on a ground ambulance. The patient must be transported for treatment to the nearest facility that can provide a level of care for the patient’s illness. It must have available the type of physician or physician specialist needed to treat the patient’s condition. We will only cover air and water ambulance services originating and ending in the United States and its territories. Our allowance for the air or water ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring.

Ambulance Services Ground Ambulance. In accordance with Rhode Island General Law § 27-20-55, ground ambulance services are covered as listed in the Summary of Medical Benefits. Local professional or municipal ground ambulance services are covered when it is medically necessary to use these services, rather than any other form of transportation, included, but not limited, to the following:  • from a hospital to home, a skilled nursing facility, or a rehabilitation facility after being discharged as an inpatient;  • to the closest available hospital emergency room in an emergency situation: or;  • from a physician’s office to an emergency room. Our allowance for the ground ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring. Air and Water Ambulance Medically necessary air and water ambulance services are covered as shown in the Summary of Medical Benefits. When you receive services from a network provider, you are responsible to pay the deductible and copayment (if any), and the difference between our allowance and the maximum benefit limit. You are responsible to pay up to the total charge when a non- network provider renders air or water ambulance services. Air ambulance service means transportation by a helicopter or fixed wing plane. The aircraft must be a certified ambulance. The crew, maintenance support crew crew, and aircraft must meet the certification requirements and hold a certificate for air ambulance operators under Part 135 of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations. Water ambulance means transportation by a boat. The boat must be specially designed and equipped for transporting the sick or injured. It must also have such other safety and lifesaving equipment per state or local regulation. Use of an air or water ambulance is medically necessary when the time needed to move a patient by land, or the instability of transportation by land, may threaten a patient’s condition or survival. It is also medically necessary if the proper equipment needed to treat the patient is not available on a ground ambulance. The patient must be transported for treatment to the nearest facility that can provide a level of care for the patient’s illness. It must have available the type of physician or physician specialist needed to treat the patient’s condition. We will only cover air and water ambulance services originating and ending in the United States and its territories. Our allowance for the air or water ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring.