The phrase "administrative contractors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals or companies that provide administrative services under a contract.
Example: "The organization hired several administrative contractors to help manage the influx of paperwork during the busy season."
Alternatives: "administrative service providers" or "contracted administrators".
(ii) For 60 days after CMS posts interim Medicare Administrative Contractor-specific amounts on the CMS Web site, CMS will receive public comments in written format regarding the interim Medicare Administrative Contractor-specific amounts.
(iii) After considering the public comments, CMS will post final Medicare Administrative Contractor-specific amounts on the CMS Web site.
(iv) For 30 days after CMS posts final Medicare Administrative Contractor-specific payment amounts on the CMS Web site, CMS will receive reconsideration requests in written format regarding whether CMS should reconsider the final Medicare Administrative Contractor-specific payment amount and median of the Medicare Administrative Contractor-specific payment amount for the CDLT.
As the result of a reconsideration, CMS may revise the median of the Medicare Administrative Contractor-specific payment amount for the CDLT.
A Medicare administrative contractor, National Government Services, said recently that it would deny payment for treatments using "cloned documentation" copied from electronic records rather than individualized patient notes composed by doctors and nurses to show medical necessity.
(i) By April 30 of the year after CMS makes a determination under § 414.506(d)(2) or paragraph (a)(3) of this section that the basis for payment for a CDLT will be gapfilling, CMS posts interim Medicare Administrative Contractor-specific amounts on the CMS Web site.
However, publication is not required for issuances that merely implement or supplement higher level issuances that have previously undergone the public comment process, unless such implementation or supplementation results in an additional significant cost or administrative impact on contractors or offerors or effect beyond the internal operating procedures of the issuing organization.
Directing the guild craftsmen was the master mason, who functioned as architect, administrative official, building contractor, and technical supervisor.
One concern, the directive adds, is that "administrative oversight exerted over contractors is very different from the command and control exerted over military and civilian employees".
