Value Added Services. 7.1 The Customer may order Value Added Mobile Services and Company may accept or decline such orders.
Value Added Services. Any product or service provided by a third party unaffiliated with Servicer to assist Carrier in processing Card Transactions, including internet payment gateways, integrated Terminals, global distribution systems, inventory management and accounting tools, loyalty programs, fraud prevention programs, and any other product or service that participates, directly or indirectly, in the flow of Card Transaction data.
Value Added Services. MCOs may propose additional services for coverage. These are referred to as "Value-added Services." Value-added Services may be actual Health Care Services, benefits, or positive incentives that HHSC determines will promote healthy lifestyles and improved health outcomes among Members. Value-added Services that promote healthy lifestyles should target specific weight loss, smoking cessation, or other programs approved by HHSC. Temporary phones, cell phones, additional transportation benefits, and extra home health services may be Value-added Services, if approved by HHSC. Best practice approaches to delivering Covered Services are not considered Value-added Services. The MCO generally must offer Value-added Services to all MCO Program Members in a Service Area. For Medicaid Acute Care services, the MCO may distinguish between the Dual Eligible and non-Dual Eligible populations. The MCO is not required to offer the same Value-added Services to CHIP Perinate Members as traditional CHIP Members and CHIP Perinate Newborn Members. Value-added Services do not need to be consistent across more than one (1) MCO Program or across more than one (1) Service Area. Value-added Services that are approved by HHSC during the contracting process will be included in the Contract's scope of services. Any Value-added Services that a MCO elects to provide must be provided at no additional cost to HHSC. The costs of Value-added Services are not reportable as allowable medical or administrative expenses, and therefore are not factored into the rate setting process. In addition, the MCO must not pass on the cost of the Value-added Services to Members or Providers. The MCO may offer discounts on non-covered benefits to Members as Value-added Services, provided that the MCO complies with Texas Insurance Code § 1451.155 and § 1451.2065. The MCO must ensure that Providers do not charge Members for any other cost-sharing for a Value-added Service (including copayments or deductibles). The MCO must specify the conditions and parameters regarding the delivery of the Value-added Services in the MCO's Marketing Materials and Member Handbook, and must clearly describe any limitations or conditions specific to the Value-added Services. During the Operations Phase, Value-added Services can be added or removed only by written amendment of the Contract. MCOs will be given the opportunity to add or enhance Value-added Services twice per State Fiscal Year, with changes to be effective September ...
Value Added Services. The MCO must use HHSC’s template for submitting proposed Value-added Services. (See Uniform Managed Care Manual Chapter 4.4) Once approved by HHSC, this document is incorporated by reference into the Contract. During the Transition Phase, HHSC will offer a one-time opportunity for the MCO to propose two (2) additional Value-added Services to its list of current, approved Value-added Services HHSC will establish the requirements and the timeframes for submitting the two (2) additional proposed Value-added Services. During this HHSC-designated opportunity, the MCO may propose either to add new Value-added Services or to enhance its approved Value-added Services. The MCO may propose two (2) additional Value-added Services per MCO Program, which will be effective on the Operational Start Date. The services do not have to be the same for each Program. The Contract will be amended to include any additional Value-added Services approved by HHSC. The MCO does not have to add Value-added Services during the HHSC-designated opportunity, but this will be the only time during the Transition Phase for the MCO to add Value- added Services. At no time during the Transition Phase will the MCO be allowed to delete, limit or restrict any of its approved Value-added Services.
Value Added Services. Where applicable, the Contractor shall provide commodity-enabling services that are related to the operation and sustenance of the IT equipment, commodities and products provisioned within the contract. (Note that in certain cases, especially within the managed services deployment model, certain services shall be subsumed within the offering of the IT commodity.) The Contractor shall provide site-specific services as required by the Government in all matters relating to the operation and sustenance of CIO-CS commodities and solutions. The services include, but are not limited to, the following:
Value Added Services. HMOs may propose additional services for coverage. These are referred to as “Value-added Services.” Value-added Services may be actual Health Care Services, benefits, or positive incentives that HHSC determines will promote healthy lifestyles and improved health outcomes among Members. Value-added Services that promote healthy lifestyles should target specific weight loss, smoking cessation, or other programs approved by HHSC. Temporary phones, cell phones, additional transportation benefits, and extra home health services may be Value-added Services, if approved by HHSC. Best practice approaches to delivering Covered Services are not considered Value-added Services. If offered, Value-added Services must be offered to all mandatory STAR, and CHIP and CHIP Perinatal HMO Members within the applicable HMO Program and Service Area. For STAR+PLUS Acute Care services, the HMO may distinguish between the Dual Eligible and non-Dual Eligible populations. Value-added Services do not need to be consistent across more than one HMO Program or across more than one Service Area. Value-added Services that are approved by HHSC during the contracting process will be included in the Contract’s scope of services. The HMO must provide Value-added Services at no additional cost to HHSC. The HMO must not pass on the cost of the Value-added Services to Providers. The HMO must specify the conditions and parameters regarding the delivery of the Value-added Services in the HMO’s Marketing Materials and Member Handbook, and must clearly describe any limitations or conditions specific to the Value-added Services.
Value Added Services eLuma may provide an onsite and qualified System Administrator who physically works at the designated sites where Services take place (or online with virtual schools) in order to coordinate scheduling, facilitate therapy sessions, collaborate with and provide training to school staff and administration, and ensure that Services are executed in a successful manner (“Value Added Services”) for an additional fee and in accordance with the Order Form.
Value Added Services. For each Award Category above, the following valued services should also be available for procurement at the time of product purchase or anytime afterwards. This provided list of value added services is not intended to be exhaustive, and may be updated pursuant to the terms of the resulting Master Agreement
Value Added Services. Value-added services that are approved by TDH during the contracting process are included in the Scope of Services under this contract. Value-added services are listed in Appendix C.
Value Added Services. Telecommunication services of which enhanced value-added services must be provided from channels or lines obtained only from licensed NFP(I) and NSP(I) operators and are also mapped into the three categories below 1), 2) None 3) With respect to NFP and NSP components of the service, only through acquisition of shares of existing licensed NFP(C), NSP(C). With respect to ASP, through a locally incorporated joint-venture corporation with Malaysian individuals or Malaysian- controlled corporations; or through acquisitions of shares of an existing licensed ASP(C) operator/corporations 1), 2) None 3) None Explanatory note for Individual Licence Categories 2 Network facilities provider (NFP) individual licence enables the provision of network facilities services such as earth stations, fixed links and cables, public payphone facilities, radiocommunications transmitters and links, satellite hubs and towers, poles, ducts and pits used in conjunction with other network facilities. 3 Network service provider (NSP) individual licence enables the provision of network services such as bandwidth services, broadcasting transmission services, cellular mobile services, customer access services and mobile satellite services.
