The phrase "authorization requirements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the necessary permissions or criteria that must be met to access a certain resource or perform a specific action.
Example: "Before you can access the secure area, please ensure you meet all the authorization requirements outlined in the policy document."
Alternatives: "access criteria" or "permission prerequisites".
"When states impose prior authorization requirements, it puts patients who are most in need at the back of the health care line," Mr. Holmer said.
The court also appeared to accept the contention that "prior authorization" requirements could help save money for Medicaid without harming beneficiaries.
Each "product" comes with its own unique permutation and combination of authorization requirements, rules for claims and list of approved prescription drugs.
This paper provides a logical-based framework that analyzes the authorization requirements specified in the Unified Modeling Language (UML).
To analyze adherence to guidelines to prevent respiratory syncytial virus hospitalization and to a monthly immunoprophylaxis schedule in the absence of prior authorization requirements.
Meanwhile Facebook itself has been working on increasing transparency around advertisers on its platform, and putting in place some authorization requirements for political advertisers (though starting in the US first).
Doctors find this authorization requirement onerous, so sales of drugs subject to the requirement decline precipitously.
The prior authorization requirement, all agree, is likely to drive doctors and patients to use similar drugs made by other companies.
Specifically, the industry said that the prior authorization requirement would make it much more difficult for Medicaid recipients to obtain some of the drugs they needed.
Drug companies detest this "prior authorization" requirement, and say it would limit access to particular drugs, forcing patients to accept inferior alternatives.
Maine's interest in protecting the health of its uninsured residents "provides a plainly permissible justification for a prior authorization requirement that is assumed to have only a minimal impact on Medicaid recipients' access to prescription drugs," Justice Stevens wrote.
