Clinical guidelines definition

Clinical guidelines means a document, which sets forth patterns of care and which provides for consultation, collaboration, management and referral as indicated by the health status of a woman receiving care from a licensee.
Clinical guidelines means systematically developed statements to assist practitioners and patients to take decisions about appropriate health care in specific circumstances.

Examples of Clinical guidelines in a sentence

  • Clinical guidelines may be modified by the program with notification of changes being sent to affected providers.

  • Clinical guidelines are provided by the Contractor to physicians and other providers in the Plan as appropriate.

  • Clinical guidelines must address issues related to recovery and self-care, including services that will assist recipients in gaining independence from the mental health and case management system.

  • This facilitates the direct dissemination of the ADDUCE findings into National and International Clinical guidelines.

  • Clinical guidelines on the identification, evaluation, and treatment of overweight and obesity in adults: The evidence report.

  • Apply the Council approved Clinical guidelines and pathways as relevant and ensure your staff are knowledgeable and confident with these guidelines and pathways.

  • Clinical guidelines are provided by the Contractor to physicians and other providers in the Plan as appropriate .

  • Clinical guidelines provide strong guidance for radiologists to consider whether or not clinical requests are sufficiently justified.

  • Clinical guidelines to prior authorize non-formulary drugs require advance written approval under the Department's Utilization Review Criteria Assessment Process (URCAP) process which can be found in the HealthChoices Proposers' Library.

  • Clinical guidelines recommend RASi as the first-line pharmacologic antihypertensive treatment strategy in patients with CKD G1-3 and proteinuria, with or without diabetes (7-9).