Coordinating definition

Coordinating your services includes checking or consulting with other plan providers about your care and how it is going. If you need certain types of covered services or supplies, your PCP must give approval in advance (such as giving you a referral to see a specialist). In some cases, your PCP will “also” need to get prior authorization (prior approval). Since your PCP will provide and coordinate your medical care, you should have all of your past medical records sent to your new PCP’s office. Section 8 tells how we will protect the privacy of your medical records and personal health information. In an emergency, you should get care immediately. You do not have to contact your PCP or get permission in an emergency. You can dial 911 for immediate help by phone, or go directly to the nearest emergency room, hospital, or urgent care center.

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Coordinating your covered services includes checking or consulting with other plan providers about your care and how it is going. For certain types of services or supplies, your PCP will need to get prior authorization (approval in advance). If the service you need requires prior authorization, your PCP will request the authorization from our plan. Since your PCP will provide and coordinate your medical care, you should have all of your past medical records sent to your PCP’s office. You will usually see your PCP first for most of your routine health care needs. We recommend you have your PCP coordinate all of your care. For information about this, please see Section 2.4 in this chapter. In some cases, your PCP, or a specialist or other provider you’re seeing, will need to obtain prior authorization (prior approval) from us for certain types of covered services and items. See Chapter 4 for services and items that require prior authorization. If you need to talk to your physician after normal business hours, call the physician's office and you will be directed to your physician, an answering machine with directions on where to obtain service, or another physician that is providing coverage. If you are experiencing an emergency, immediately call 911. When you enroll in our plan, you will choose a contracting participating Medical Group from the Health Net Seniority Plus Employer (HMO) network. You will also choose a PCP from this contracting participating Medical Group. To choose your PCP, go to our website at ▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/▇▇▇▇▇ and select a PCP from our plan network. Member Services can also help you choose a PCP. Once you have chosen your PCP call Member Services with your selection. Your PCP must be in our network. Each Medical Group and PCP may make referrals to certain plan specialists and uses certain hospitals within their network. If there is a particular plan specialist or hospital that you want to use, check first to be sure that the specialists and/or hospitals are in the Medical Group and PCP’s network. The name of your PCP is printed on your ID card.

Coordinating coordinating] board" means the

Examples of Coordinating in a sentence

NPCC shall mean the Northeast Power Coordinating Council or its successor organization.
The ASEAN Coordinating Committee on Investment (CCI) as established by the AIA Council and comprising senior officials responsible for investment and other senior officials from relevant government agencies, shall assist the AIA Council in the performance of its functions.
Applicable Reliability Council shall mean the Western Electricity Coordinating Council or its successor.
For eligible courses offered for dual credit (Part 1, Section B of this agreement) which fall outside of the formula funding allowable by the State of Texas as identified in the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board Educational Data Center’s Reporting and Procedures Manual for Texas Community, Technical, and State Colleges (Fall 2018 version), additional tuition and fees may be assessed.
In accordance with Applicable Law (as hereinafter defined), the College will offer dual credit courses listed in the current edition of the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board’s (THECB) Lower Division Academic Course Guide Manual (ACGM) and Workforce Education Course Manual (WECM).
Spark Arresters shall be a model tested and approved under Forest Service Standard 5100-1a as shown in the National Wildfire Coordinating Group Spark Arrester Guide, Volumes 1 and 2, and shall be properly mounted and maintained according to manufacturer’s specifications.
Provision of rigorous college readiness; compliance with Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board (“THECB”) rules relating to list of aligned high school and college courses, dual credit and/or technical credit courses.
The National Wildfire Coordinating Group (NWCG) establishes Rest and Recuperation (R & R) guidelines that govern R & R on all Federal incidents.
The National Wildfire Coordinating Group (NWCG) has established guidelines for the length of assignments for resources and personnel who accept out of state assignments.
All courses offered for dual credit by Hill College will be either college-level academic courses, identified from the current edition of the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board Lower-Division Academic Course Guide Manual or college-level workforce education courses, identified from the current edition of the Workforce Education Course Manual.

More Definitions of Coordinating

Coordinating or "coordinate" means the act of a service

Coordinating or “Managing Entity” or “CME” means the key private or public entity responsible for the operational and management arrangements of a PoA in the CDM, for the drafting of PoA documents and for the monitoring of emission reductions.

Coordinating coordinating] board" means the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board.

Coordinating travel means – where possible, sharing journeys/car sharing to avoid a number of separate journeys being made to the same place (includes attending off-site meetings, off-site visits, off-site training etc)

Coordinating your care includes checking or consulting with other network providers about your care and how it is going. In some cases, your PCP will need to get prior authorization (prior approval) from us (see Section 2.3 in this chapter for more information). As explained above, your PCP plays an important role in your health care. That's why we require you to have a PCP. If you do not select a PCP when you enroll, we will assign you a physician and notify you accordingly. You may change your PCP for any reason and at any time from our available PCPs, including if you need to select a new PCP because your PCP isn't part of our network of providers any longer. Your PCP selections will be effective immediately. To choose or change your PCP, please call Members Services or visit ▇▇.▇▇▇/▇▇▇▇▇▇. When you call, tell us if you are seeing specialists or getting other covered services that need your PCP's approval (such as home health services and durable medical equipment) so we can tell you if you need to get a referral from your new PCP to continue the services. Also, if there is a particular network specialist or hospital that you want to use, check with us to find out if your PCP makes referrals to that specialist or uses that hospital. Please see your Provider Directory or call Member Services for more information about selecting a PCP and which providers are accepting new patients.