Recovery Coaching Sample Clauses

Recovery Coaching. Recovery Coaching is a non-clinical service provided by individuals currently in recovery from a substance use disorders and who have been trained to help people struggling with a similar experience (their peers) to gain hope, explore recovery and achieve life goals. The focus of the Recovery Coach role is to create a relationship between equals that is non-clinical and focused on removing obstacles to recovery; linking Members to recovery community and serving as a personal guide and mentor. Recovery Support Navigators (RSN) – RSN services are specialized care coordination services intended to engage Covered Individuals in accessing substance use disorder treatment, facilitating smooth transitions between levels of care, support Covered Individuals in obtaining service that facilitate recovery. Recovery Support Navigators coordinate with other substance use disorder treatment providers, as well as primary care and prescribers of medications for addiction therapy (MAT) in support of Covered Individuals. Partial Hospitalization (PHP) – an alternative to Inpatient Mental Health Services, PHP services offer short-term day mental health programming available seven days per week. These services consist of therapeutically intensive acute treatment within a stable therapeutic milieu and include daily psychiatric management. Psychiatric Day Treatment – services which constitute a program of a planned combination of diagnostic, treatment and rehabilitative services provided to a person with mental illness who needs more active or inclusive treatment than is typically available through a weekly visit to a mental health center, individual Provider’s office or hospital outpatient department, but who does not need 24-hour hospitalization. Structured Outpatient Addiction Program (SOAP) – clinically intensive, structured day and/or evening substance use disorder services. These programs can be utilized as a transition service in the continuum of care for an Enrollee being discharged from Acute Substance Abuse Treatment, or can be utilized by individuals, who need Outpatient Services, but who also need more structured treatment for a substance use disorder. These programs may incorporate the evidence-based practice of Motivational Interviewing into clinical programming to promote individualized treatment planning. These programs may include specialized services and staffing for targeted populations including pregnant women, adolescents and adults requiring 24 monitoring. ...
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Recovery Coaching. Beginning no sooner than July 1, 2018, as directed by XXXXX, a non-clinical service provided by individuals currently in recovery from substance use disorders and who have been trained to help people struggling with a similar experience (their peers) to gain hope, explore recovery and achieve life goals. The focus of the Recovery Coach role is to create a relationship between equals that is non-clinical and focused on removing obstacles to recovery, linking Enrollees to recovery community and serving as a personal guide and mentor. Recovery Support Navigators (RSN) - Beginning no sooner than July 1, 2018, as directed by EOHHS, a specialized care coordination service intended to engage Enrollees in accessing Substance Use Disorder treatment, facilitating smooth transitions between levels of care, and support Enrollees in obtaining services that facilitate recovery. RSNs coordinate with other substance use disorder treatment providers, as well as primary care and prescribers of medications for addiction therapy (MAT) in support of Enrollees. Residential Rehabilitation Services (ASAM Level 3.1) – Beginning no sooner than January 1, 2019 as directed by XXXXX, a 24-hour structured and comprehensive rehabilitative environment that supports Enrollees’ independence and resilience and recovery from alcohol and/or other drug problems. At least five hours per week of scheduled, goal-oriented clinical services are provided in conjunction with ongoing support and assistance for developing and maintaining interpersonal skills necessary to lead an alcohol and/or drug-free lifestyle.
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Recovery Coaching. A non‑clinical service provided by individuals currently in recovery from substance use disorders and who have been trained to help people struggling with a similar experience (their peers) to gain hope, explore recovery and achieve life goals. The focus of the Recovery Coach role is to create a relationship between equals that is non‑clinical and focused on removing obstacles to recovery, linking Enrollees to recovery community and serving as a personal guide and mentor. Recovery Support Navigators (RSN) ‑ A specialized care coordination service intended to engage Enrollees in accessing Substance Use Disorder treatment, facilitate smooth transitions between levels of care, and support Enrollees in obtaining services that facilitate recovery. RSNs coordinate with other substance use disorder treatment providers, as well as primary care and prescribers of medications assisted treatment (MAT) in support of Enrollees. Residential Rehabilitation Services (ASAM Level 3.1) – A 24‑hour structured and comprehensive rehabilitative environment that supports Enrollees’ independence and resilience and recovery from alcohol and/or other drug problems. At least five hours per week of scheduled, goal‑oriented clinical services are provided in conjunction with ongoing support and assistance for developing and maintaining interpersonal skills necessary to lead an alcohol and/or drug‑free lifestyle.
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Recovery Coaching a non-clinical service provided by individuals currently in recovery from a substance use disorder who have been certified as Recovery Coaches and who have been trained to help people with addiction gain hope, explore recovery and achieve life goals. The focus of the Recovery Coach role is to create a relationship between equals that is non-clinical and focused on removing obstacles to recovery; facilitating initiation and engagement to treatment and serving as a guide and motivating factor for the Enrollee to maintain recovery and community tenure. ✓ ✓ ✓
Sample 1
Recovery Coaching. Recovery Coaching is a non-clinical service provided by individuals currently in recovery from a substance use disorders and who have been trained to help people struggling with a similar experience (their peers) to gain hope, explore recovery and achieve life goals. The focus of the Recovery Coach role is to create a relationship between equals that is non-clinical and focused on removing obstacles to recovery; linking Coverage Types Service MassHealth Standard & CommonHealth Covered Individuals MassHealth Family Assistance Covered Individuals CarePlus Covered Individuals Uninsured Individuals and Persons Covered by Medicare Only Members to recovery community and serving as a personal guide and mentor.
Sample 1
Recovery Coaching. Recovery Coaching is a non-clinical service provided by individuals currently in recovery from a substance use disorders and who have been trained to help people struggling with a similar experience (their peers) to gain hope, explore recovery and achieve life goals. The focus of the Recovery Coach role is to create a relationship between equals that is non-clinical and focused on    Coverage Types Service MassHealth Standard & CommonHealth Covered Individuals MassHealth Family Assistance Covered Individuals CarePlus Covered Individuals Uninsured Individuals and Persons Covered by Medicare Only removing obstacles to recovery; linking Members to recovery community and serving as a personal guide and mentor.
Sample 1

Related to Recovery Coaching

  • Coaching Informal discussion or instruction between employee and their immediate supervisor. Supervisor may follow up in writing which may include a simple action plan. This is not a form of corrective action.

  • Transporting Students Teachers shall not be required to transport a student in a private vehicle on behalf of the school.

  • Durable Medical Equipment (DME), Medical Supplies, Prosthetic Devices, Enteral Formula or Food, and Hair Prosthesis (Wigs) This plan covers durable medical equipment and supplies, prosthetic devices and enteral formula or food as described in this section. Durable Medical Equipment (DME) DME is equipment which: • can withstand repeated use; • is primarily and customarily used to serve a medical purpose; • is not useful to a person in the absence of an illness or injury; and • is for use in the home. DME includes supplies necessary for the effective use of the equipment. This plan covers the following DME: • wheelchairs, hospital beds, and other DME items used only for medical treatment; and • replacement of purchased equipment which is needed due to a change in your medical condition or if the device is not functional, no longer under warranty, or cannot be repaired. DME may be classified as a rental item or a purchased item. In most cases, this plan only pays for a rental DME up to our allowance for a purchased DME. Repairs and supplies for rental DME are included in the rental allowance. Preauthorization may be required for certain DME and replacement or repairs of DME. Medical Supplies Medical supplies are consumable supplies that are disposable and not intended for re- use. Medical supplies require an order by a physician and must be essential for the care or treatment of an illness, injury, or congenital defect. Covered medical supplies include: • essential accessories such as hoses, tubes and mouthpieces for use with medically necessary DME (these accessories are included as part of the rental allowance for rented DME); • catheters, colostomy and ileostomy supplies, irrigation trays and surgical dressings; and • respiratory therapy equipment. Diabetic Equipment and Supplies This plan covers diabetic equipment and supplies for the treatment of diabetes in accordance with R.I. General Law §27-20-30. Covered diabetic equipment and supplies include: • therapeutic or molded shoes and inserts for custom-molded shoes for the prevention of amputation; • blood glucose monitors including those with special features for the legally blind, external insulin infusion pumps and accessories, insulin infusion devices and injection aids; and • lancets and test strips for glucose monitors including those with special features for the legally blind, and infusion sets for external insulin pumps. The amount you pay differs based on whether the equipment and supplies are bought from a durable medical equipment provider or from a pharmacy. See the Summary of Pharmacy Benefits and the Summary of Medical Benefits for details. Coverage for some diabetic equipment and supplies may only be available from either a DME provider or from a pharmacy. Visit our website to determine if this is applicable or call our Customer Service Department. Prosthetic Devices Prosthetic devices replace or substitute all or part of an internal body part, including contiguous tissue, or replace all or part of the function of a permanently inoperative or malfunctioning body part and alleviate functional loss or impairment due to an illness, injury or congenital defect. Prosthetic devices do not include dental prosthetics. This plan covers the following prosthetic devices as required under R.I. General Law § 27-20-52: • prosthetic appliances such as artificial limbs, breasts, larynxes and eyes; • replacement or adjustment of prosthetic appliances if there is a change in your medical condition or if the device is not functional, no longer under warranty and cannot be repaired; • devices, accessories, batteries and supplies necessary for prosthetic devices; • orthopedic braces except corrective shoes and orthotic devices used in connection with footwear; and • breast prosthesis following a mastectomy, in accordance with the Women’s Health and Cancer Rights Act of 1998 and R.I. General Law 27-20-29. The prosthetic device must be ordered or provided by a physician, or by a provider under the direction of a physician. When you are prescribed a prosthetic device as an inpatient and it is billed by a provider other than the hospital where you are an inpatient, the outpatient benefit limit will apply. Enteral Formulas or Food (Enteral Nutrition) Enteral formula or food is nutrition that is absorbed through the intestinal tract, whether delivered through a feeding tube or taken orally. Enteral nutrition is covered when it is the sole source of nutrition and prescribed by the physician for home use. In accordance with R.I. General Law §27-20-56, this plan covers enteral formula taken orally for the treatment of: • malabsorption caused by Crohn’s Disease; • ulcerative colitis; • gastroesophageal reflux; • chronic intestinal pseudo obstruction; and • inherited diseases of amino acids and organic acids. Food products modified to be low protein are covered for the treatment of inherited diseases of amino acids and organic acids. Preauthorization may be required. The amount that you pay may differ depending on whether the nutrition is delivered through a feeding tube or taken orally. When enteral formula is delivered through a feeding tube, associated supplies are also covered. Hair Prosthesis (Wigs) This plan covers hair prosthetics (wigs) worn for hair loss suffered as a result of cancer treatment in accordance with R.I. General Law § 27-20-54 and subject to the benefit limit and copayment listed in the Summary of Medical Benefits. This plan will reimburse the lesser of the provider’s charge or the benefit limit shown in the Summary of Medical Benefits. If the provider’s charge is more than the benefit limit, you are responsible for paying any difference. Early Intervention Services (EIS) This plan covers Early Intervention Services in accordance with R.I. General Law §27- 20-50. Early Intervention Services are educational, developmental, health, and social services provided to children from birth to thirty-six (36) months. The child must be certified by the Rhode Island Department of Human Services (DHS) to enroll in an approved Early Intervention Services program. Services must be provided by a licensed Early Intervention provider and rendered to a Rhode Island resident. Members not living in Rhode Island may seek services from the state in which they reside; however, those services are not covered under this plan. Early Intervention Services as defined by DHS include but are not limited to the following: • speech and language therapy; • physical and occupational therapy; • evaluation; • case management; • nutrition; • service plan development and review; • nursing services; and • assistive technology services and devices.

  • Generating Facility The Interconnection Customer’s device for the production of electricity identified in the Interconnection Request, but shall not include the Interconnection Customer’s Interconnection Facilities.

  • Television Equipment Recycling Program If this Contract is for the purchase or lease of covered television equipment, then Contractor certifies that it is compliance with Subchapter Z, Chapter 361 of the Texas Health and Safety Code related to the Television Equipment Recycling Program.

  • Required Coverages For Generation Resources Of 20 Megawatts Or Less Each Constructing Entity shall maintain the types of insurance as described in section 11.1 paragraphs (a) through (e) above in an amount sufficient to insure against all reasonably foreseeable direct liabilities given the size and nature of the generating equipment being interconnected, the interconnection itself, and the characteristics of the system to which the interconnection is made. Additional insurance may be required by the Interconnection Customer, as a function of owning and operating a Generating Facility. All insurance shall be procured from insurance companies rated “A-,” VII or better by AM Best and authorized to do business in a state or states in which the Interconnection Facilities are located. Failure to maintain required insurance shall be a Breach of the Interconnection Construction Service Agreement.

  • Orthodontics We Cover orthodontics used to help restore oral structures to health and function and to treat serious medical conditions such as: cleft palate and cleft lip; maxillary/mandibular micrognathia (underdeveloped upper or lower jaw); extreme mandibular prognathism; severe asymmetry (craniofacial anomalies); ankylosis of the temporomandibular joint; and other significant skeletal dysplasias. Procedures include but are not limited to: • Rapid Palatal Expansion (RPE); • Placement of component parts (e.g. brackets, bands); • Interceptive orthodontic treatment; • Comprehensive orthodontic treatment (during which orthodontic appliances are placed for active treatment and periodically adjusted); • Removable appliance therapy; and • Orthodontic retention (removal of appliances, construction and placement of retainers).

  • Home Visits 25.15.1 Home visits shall only be performed under the following circumstances:

  • Modification of the Small Generating Facility The Interconnection Customer must receive written authorization from the NYISO and Connecting Transmission Owner before making any change to the Small Generating Facility that may have a material impact on the safety or reliability of the New York State Transmission System or the Distribution System. Such authorization shall not be unreasonably withheld. Modifications shall be done in accordance with Good Utility Practice. If the Interconnection Customer makes such modification without the prior written authorization of the NYISO and Connecting Transmission Owner, the Connecting Transmission Owner shall have the right to temporarily disconnect the Small Generating Facility. If disconnected, the Small Generating Facility will not be reconnected until the unauthorized modifications are authorized or removed.

  • Prosthodontics We Cover prosthodontic services as follows: • Removable complete or partial dentures, for Members 15 years of age and above, including six (6) months follow-up care; • Additional services including insertion of identification slips, repairs, relines and rebases and treatment of cleft palate; and • Interim prosthesis for Members five (5) to 15 years of age. We do not Cover implants or implant related services. Fixed bridges are not Covered unless they are required: • For replacement of a single upper anterior (central/lateral incisor or cuspid) in a patient with an otherwise full complement of natural, functional and/or restored teeth; • For cleft palate stabilization; or • Due to the presence of any neurologic or physiologic condition that would preclude the placement of a removable prosthesis, as demonstrated by medical documentation.

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