The phrase "as payer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to financial transactions or agreements where the role of the person making a payment is being specified.
Example: "The contract clearly states that the obligations of the parties will be fulfilled as payer."
Alternatives: "in the role of payer" or "acting as the payer".
But this only re-emphasises Europe's feeble status as "payer, not player".
Compared with whites, black subjects were significantly younger, had more advanced degrees of kidney disease, were more likely to have Medicaid as payer, and had more atherogenic co-morbidities.
As payer interest in these tools increases, so does the risk that patients are harmed by the use of tools that are described as patient decision aids yet fail to meet established standards.
There is a minimum amount of property to be owned in order to qualify as payer of zakah.
Well, to date, if you live in Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania or Virginia (jurisdictions within the Federal Third Circuit) unallocated temporary support will be considered taxable income to the recipient you, as payer, win.
(See Kean v. Commissioner, 407 F3rd186 (3rd Cir. 2005).) On the other hand, if you live Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah or Wyoming (states in the Federal Tenth Circuit), unallocated support is not considered taxable to the recipient and you, as payer, lose.
Health system costs were assessed from a Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS -as-payer perspeCMS -as-payerfleCMS -as-payeres and levels of costs that would be incurred in the Medicare fee for service perspective thusareflectingetheans Administypeson (Vandcosts, to provide a singlevelser perspective.
There are legitimate arguments for eliciting societal vales in relation to health care resource allocation given the roles of the general public as payers and potential patients.
Understanding utilization trends and cost of local therapy is important for informing the design of bundled payment models as payers migrate away from fee-for-service models.
As payers, purchasers, and providers, both the public and private sectors have a stake in developing sound methods of measuring health care quality and patient safety.
However if one could predict a patient does not need such care, this could save the system, as well as payers, a lot of money.
