Examples of HCP Act in a sentence
Amendments to the Agreement shall require the agreement of all Parties, shall be in writing and shall only become effective when approved by the Minister as contemplated by the HCP Act.
The Operator agrees that, in providing access to Clients to the Services and without limiting any other provisions in this Agreement, the Operator will comply in all respects with the provisions of the Canada Health Act (Canada) and the HCP Act.
The Operator agrees that, in providing access to Clients to the Services and without limiting any other provisions in this Agreement, the Operator will comply in all respects with the provisions of the Canada Health Act and the HCP Act.
The Operator expressly acknowledges that the HCP Act, requires that this Agreement is required to be made available by the Region to the public for inspection during normal business hours and that certain information in this Agreement (as more particularly specified in the HCP Act) may be required to be published by the Region in a form and manner directed by the Minister.
The Operator agrees that, in providing access to patients to the Services and without limiting any other provisions in this Agreement, the Operator will substantively comply in all respects with the provisions of the Canada Health Act (Canada) and the Health Care Protection (HCP) Act and the Health Information Act (HIA) and Regulations.
Amendments to the Agreement shall require the Agreement of all parties, shall be in writing and shall only become effective when approved by the Minister as contemplated by the HCP Act.
The HCP Act does allow private facilities to charge for extra amenities in the event the patient chooses to purchase any service enhancements that are above and beyond generally accepted medical standards.
However, the international buyers view Bangladesh with its pros and cons and the country is seen as a unit in the global market and does not really compete against others in the same area.
The HCP Act also requires that all charges for services be approved by government and are not allowed to exceed the cost of service provision plus a reasonable amount for administration costs.
In addition, approved surgical facilities are not allowed to perform high-risk procedures and must adhere to standards set by government and professional medical bodies.9 The HCP Act forbids “queue jumping” of public waiting lists for medical tests and procedures by receiving those services in private facilities.