Sentence examples for conditions for coverage from inspiring English sources

As noted above in the Background section, in their Conditions for Coverage (42 CFR §494.90), CMS mandated that each dialysis patient's physical and mental health must be monitored, and this often occurs with the use of a standardized HRQOL measure [41].

According to CMS's 2008 Conditions for Coverage, dialysis centers must provide information about the option for kidney transplant to each dialysis patient, and indicate that they have done so on CMS Form-2728 at the time of initiation of chronic dialysis.

25.1 ± 13.1 and 31.3 ± 9.4%% of the 55 loci were genotyped in the 1kGP-EUF and BC germline exomes, respectively, which is not surprising given that we use very stringent conditions for coverage and alignment, and because Lander Waterman distributions in random fragment sequencing limits the number of callable loci in each sample [ 23].

The information you receive should show you where to send your appraisal and include all of the specific limitations or conditions for coverage.

(2) Economic evaluations are often conducted as a necessary condition for coverage by statutory health insurances, and therefore concentrate on interventions that are – in principle – subject to coverage, such as pharmaceuticals.

Conditions for full coverage of the pseudo-HJs were determined based on the conditions required for full coverage of attP and dif1 dsDNA substrates (Supplementary Figure S3).

In [10], Shakkottai et al. consider an unreliable sensor network, and derive necessary and sufficient conditions for the coverage of the region and connectivity of the network with high probability.

Among the conditions for which coverage was uncertain under the 1990 ADA was obesity.1 The negative effects of obesity on wage and employment outcomes are well documented (Cawley 2004; Pagan and Davila 1997; Averett and Korenman 1996).

For example, it has stopped insurers from excluding pre-existing conditions from coverage for children, and they can no longer cancel policies for any reason other than fraud.

Last week, the House of Representatives passed the American Health Care Act, which would cut Medicaid considerably and allow insurance companies to charge people with preexisting conditions significantly more for coverage.

Pending further research to understand better why alarms are associated with increased rather than decreased risk of burglary with entry, the requirement by insurance companies that alarms be fitted as a condition for continued coverage or for avoiding increased premiums becomes questionable.