Primary care physician definition

Primary care physician means a physician qualified to be an attending physician according to ORS 656.005(12)(b)(A) and who is a general practitioner, family practitioner, or internal medicine practitioner.
Primary care physician means a physician who is a family
Primary care physician or “PCP” means a Plan Provider who has an independent contractor agreement with HPN to assume responsibility for arranging and coordinating the delivery of Covered Services to Members. A Primary Care Physician’s agreement with HPN may terminate. In the event that a Member’s Primary Care Physician’s agreement terminates, the Member will be required to select another Primary Care Physician.

Examples of Primary care physician in a sentence

  • An annual gynecological examination and Medically Necessary follow-up care detected at that visit are available without the need for a referral from your Primary Care Physician.

  • Your Primary Care Physician or Woman's Principal Health Care Provider is responsible for coordinating all of your health care needs.

  • This includes outpatient self-management training and educational services if the Member's Primary Care Physician, or the Physician to whom the Member has been referred who specializes in diabetes treatment, certifies that the equipment, supplies or services are Medically Necessary.

  • The [[Member] can select another Primary Care Physician from Our [Physician or Practitioners] Directory].

  • Ambulance service when certified in writing as Medically Necessary and Appropriate by a [Member]'s Primary Care Physician and Pre-Approved by Us.


More Definitions of Primary care physician

Primary care physician means a physician whose practice is limited to, or defined as, Family Practice, General Internal Medicine, Mental Health, Women’s Health, and/or General Pediatrics.
Primary care physician means the PARTICIPATING MEDICAL GROUP Physician responsible for coordinating and controlling the delivery of Covered Medical Services to the Member. Primary Care Physicians include general and family practitioners, internists and pediatricians, and such other specialists as BLUE CROSS may approve in writing to be designated Primary Care Physicians.
Primary care physician means a person licensed to practice medicine and surgery or osteopathic medicine in Iowa who is responsible for the ongoing medical care of a patient.
Primary care physician means a physician who is prepared to and renders continued comprehensive and preventative health care services, and has received specialized training in the areas of internal medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, or pediatrics.
Primary care physician means a physician who supervises, coordinates, and provides initial and basic care to enrollees, and who initiates their referral for specialist care and maintains continuity of patient care.
Primary care physician or "PCP" means a Plan Physician, possibly affiliated with a PMG, who is chosen by or for a Member from the Member’s Plan Network and who is primarily responsible for supervising, coordinating and providing initial care to the Member; for maintaining the continuity of the Member's care; and for providing or initiating referrals for Benefits for the Member. Primary Care Physicians include general and family practitioners, internists, pediatricians and qualified OB-GYNs who have the ability to deliver and accept the responsibility for delivering primary care services.
Primary care physician means a Medicaid-participating or prepaid health plan-affiliated physician practicing as a general or family practitioner, internist, pediatrician, obstetrician, gynecologist, or other specialty approved by the department, who furnishes primary care and patient management services to a recipient.