Sentence examples for eligibility checking from inspiring English sources

For the general score (Web Figure 3, part a), 3 positive factors (duplicate eligibility checking and/or extraction; forest plot of study-specific results; statistical methods section in paper) and 2 negative factors (search strategy not described; inclusion/exclusion criteria unclear) seemed to capture most of the variability in quality.

Add in the $9 billion savings mentioned above in automating benefits eligibility checking, and that's annual cost savings approaching $100 billion.

Specifically, the company is adding two new features to its product line-up today: iPhone patient payment processing, which allows doctors and staff to process payments using the Square card reader attached to an iPhone or iPod Touch, and a real-time health insurance eligibility checking feature which will integrate with Drchrono patient check-in app for iPad called OnPatient.

CMS assisted in designing the review, eligibility checking, and commented upon the draft manuscript.

It is comprised of multiple sub-modules integrated into one comprehensive study management web application that includes sub-modules for computer assisted telephone interviewing, participant eligibility checking, participant tracking and report generation.

The applications selected for in-depth assessment included: 1) electronic results review, 2) computerized physician order entry (CPOE) including electronic prescribing, 3) electronic health record (EHR), 4) claims and eligibility checking, 5) patient-doctor electronic communication, and 6) provider-to-provider electronic communication.

By providing door-to-door delivery, patients don't have to wait in line or have to keep getting their eligibility checked.

In July 2001, once sufficient data on which to comment on generalisability had been obtained from the eligible population, the full note search of every woman eligible for the trial was replaced by a quicker eligibility check.

Medicaid requires frequent eligibility checks in order to prevent waste and fraud, Dr. Bindman said.

Another mortgage broker predicted a surge in demand, stoked by media coverage of the scheme, that could be blunted by stringent eligibility checks from lenders.

Restell also said the scheme was overly bureaucratic: "Most elective work [non-urgent care in hospitals] comes via referral from general practice, where registration requires eligibility checks.