Sentence examples for changes in beneficiary from inspiring English sources

Dr. Patrick H. Conway, chief medical officer of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, said his agency would closely monitor the impact of payment changes on renal patients, "including any potential unintended clinical changes in beneficiary care such as increases in blood transfusions".

The feasibility of CBIs is examined in terms of acceptability, infrastructure, humanitarian agency implementation capacity, value for money, risks, and responsiveness to changes in beneficiary needs.

Organizations must approach decisions about transfer modalities with flexibility and be able to adapt to locally determined needs as they arise, demonstrating an ability to meet changes in beneficiary needs.

This study was designed to assess the feasibility of CBI in terms of acceptability, infrastructure, humanitarian agency implementation capacity, value for money, risks, and responsiveness to changes in beneficiary needs.

X X Flexibility/responsiveness  Ability to meet changes in beneficiary needs Previous cash-based response programs were designed to respond to emergency needs of particularly vulnerable populations, and the reach of hawala networks suggests potential to expand cash-based assistance efforts as needs arise.

In addition, adoption of a longitudinal survey methodology would provide multiple point-in-time measures that would make it possible to identify changes in aggregate service provision resulting from changes in beneficiaries' perceptions - i.e. demand as opposed to supply.

For 66 out of 77 cases both the employment effect due to changes in DI beneficiaries and denied applicants and changes in employment rates of all applicant groups are negative.

We then aggregate results into two sources of employment changes: the employment effect due to changes in DI beneficiaries and denied applicants (the first two terms in Equation 2), and changes in employment rates of non-applicants, beneficiaries, and denied applicants (the last three terms of Equation 2).

Naturally, with the passage of time, the ratio of beneficiaries to those at work (called the "dependency ratio") changes, with more and more people in beneficiary status -- as expected and planned.

President Bush has called for sweeping changes in Medicare, to give beneficiaries a wider choice of private health plans, like those available to federal employees.

Many of the proposals for changes in Medicare assume that beneficiaries want more choice in the type of health insurance they receive after reaching the eligibility age, now 65.