ICDS definition
Examples of ICDS in a sentence
Enrollees who select the Opt-In program become Integrated Care Delivery System (ICDS) participants in the Dual Demonstration program.
The ICDS Plan must assure the health and welfare of the Beneficiaries enrolled in the HCBS waiver.
Specifically, First Tier Entity means any party that enters into an acceptable written arrangement with an ICDS Plan to provide administrative services or health care services for a MyCare Ohio Beneficiary.
The administrator shall devote sufficient time to the ICDS Plan's operations to ensure adherence to program requirements and timely responses to ODM.
Entity — An individual or entity that enters into a written arrangement with the ICDS Plan acceptable to CMS and ODM, to provide administrative or health care services of the ICDS Plan under this Contract.
The ICDS Plan must provide Medicare and Medicaid Covered Services as documented in state and federal law, federal regulation (including, but not limited to, 42 C.F.R §§ 422, 423, and 438), OAC 5160-58-03, and this Contract, and shall be sufficient to achieve the purposes for which such Covered Services are furnished.
The ICDS Plan must produce results for the overall program and by each stratification level.
The Contract Compliance Officer must be primarily dedicated to this Contract, hold a senior management position in the ICDS Plan’s organization, and be authorized and empowered to represent the ICDS Plan in all matters pertaining to this Contract.
The ICDS Plan is ultimately responsible for meeting program requirements, ODM and CMS will not discuss ICDS Plan issues with the ICDS Plan’s First Tier, Downstream or Related Entities unless the ICDS Plan is also participating in the discussion.
The ICDS Plan must develop and implement a strategy to routinely evaluate the effectiveness and impact of the ICDS Plan's Care Management model with regard to health outcomes, consumer satisfaction, quality of life, independent living status, functional status, hospital and emergency department rates, preventable admissions and readmissions, medical costs, etc.