Direct access means access to a patient or resident or to a patient's or resident's property, financial information, medical records, treatment information, or any other identifying information.
Direct access means physical access, without direct supervision by a pharmacist, to opened, unpackaged, or unsecured stock containers or prescription vials containing prescription drugs.
Direct access means that an individual has, or likely will have:
Examples of Direct access in a sentence
Direct access to a network of accredited hospitals/clinics nationwide, satellite medical clinics, existing mall-based clinics, and a Head Office Clinic.
More Definitions of Direct access
Direct access means access to the national identification index by computer terminal or other automated means not requiring the assistance of or intervention by any other party or agency.
Direct access means the ability of any person to inspect and obtain a copy of a court record at all reasonable times during regular business hours at the place where the record is made available.
Direct access means that an individual has, or likely will have, contact with or access to a minor or vulnerable adult that provides the individual with an opportunity for personal communication or touch. See Utah Code Ann. 62A-2-101(8).
Direct access means an employee or volunteer has, or likely will have, contact with or access to a minor or vulnerable adult that provides the individual with an opportunity for personal communication or touch. See Title 62A, Utah Human Services Code, Chapter 2, Licensure of Programs and Facilities.
Direct access means physical access to a patient or resident of a long-term care facility that affords an individual with the opportunity to commit abuse or neglect against or misappropriate the property of a patient or resident.
Direct access means the opportunity to have personal contact with persons receiving care during the course of one's assigned duties.
Direct access means access to a resident or resident’s property, financial information, medical records, treatment information, or any other identifying information.