PIHP Clause Samples
The PIHP clause, which stands for Pre-Installation Hazardous Products, defines the responsibilities and procedures related to identifying and managing hazardous materials present before the commencement of installation work. Typically, this clause requires the property owner or client to disclose any known hazardous substances, such as asbestos or lead paint, and may outline steps for their removal or containment prior to the contractor beginning work. Its core practical function is to ensure the safety of workers and compliance with environmental regulations by addressing potential hazards before installation activities start, thereby reducing health risks and legal liabilities.
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PIHP. In Michigan and for the purposes of this Agreement, PIHP is defined as an organization that manages Medicaid specialty services under the State's approved Concurrent 1915(b)/1915(c) Waiver Program, on a prepaid, shared-risk basis, consistent with the requirements of 42 CFR Part 438. LRE was created as a Regional Entity under MCL 330.1204b and under the MDHHS/PIHP Master Contract, serves as the PHIP of CMHSP’s region. LRE/PIHP also manages PA2 funds.
PIHP. For the purposes of this policy, a Prepaid Inpatient Health Plan (PIHP) is a managed care entity that provides Medicaid-funded mental health specialty services and supports in an area of the state. A qualified provider is an individual worker, a specialty practitioner, professional, agency or vendor that is a provider of specialty mental health services or supports that can demonstrate compliance with the requirements contained in the contract between the Department of Health and Human Services and the PIHP/CMHSP, including applicable requirements that accompany specific funding sources, such as Medicaid. Where additional requirements are to apply, they should be derived directly from the person- centered planning process, and should be specified in the IPOS, or result from a process developed locally to assure the health and well-being of individuals, conducted with the full input and involvement of local individuals and advocates. Self-determination incorporates a set of concepts and values that underscore a core belief that people who require support from the public mental health system as a result of a disability should be able to define what they need in terms of the life they seek, have access to meaningful choices, and have control over their lives in order to build lives in their community (meaningful activities, relationships and employment). Within Michigan’s public mental health system, self-determination involves accomplishing system change to assure that services and supports for people are not only person- centered, but person-defined and person-controlled. Self-determination is based on four principles. These principles are: FREEDOM: The ability for individuals, with assistance from significant others (e.g., chosen family and/or friends), to plan a life based on acquiring necessary supports in desirable ways, rather than purchasing a program. This includes the freedom to choose where and with whom one lives, who and how to connect to in one’s community, the opportunity to contribute in one’s own ways, and the development of a personal lifestyle.