Sentence examples for insurers to select from inspiring English sources

It remains challenging but necessary for clinical genetics services, and in some settings, insurers, to select women most likely to carry a germline mutation in BRCA1 and BRCA2 for genetic testing.

Furthermore, Boonen and Schut [ 9] state that the availability of objective quality information on care providers can solve the problem of a lack of trust, because such information will help health insurers to select care providers based on objective quality information.

We suggest that where an applicant expects the insurer to manage their cyber risk exposure, the presence of gaps in coverage can lead the insurer to select security controls which expose the insured party to risks not covered by the policy.

Today, most insurers try to select healthier enrollees and avoid exposure to higher-risk enrollees and their higher costs of care.

One of the reasons for this is the insurers' agreement not to select during the first years of the reform.

The "bottom line" for regulators is that they need to make certain that these carriers aren't violating states' rebating laws, which prohibit insurers from offering inducements to select purchasers, said Mike Chaney, the Mississippi insurance commissioner and the chairman of the association's property and casualty committee.

When individuals with poor health do not even try to switch, health insurers do not have to select risks.

Those eligible can still opt for traditional Medicare, along with a drug-only plan, or one of the Medicare Advantage plans run by private insurers, but they do not have to select their plans through the new exchanges.

Results can also be used by: a) consumers to select a health insurer or a care provider; b) client organizations for advocacy services; c) insurers to purchase good care; d) the Health Care Inspectorate and the Dutch Care Authority to supervise and regulate care; e) the Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sport to monitor healthcare.

Underscoring the volatility in this new health insurance market, Minnesota's exchange has lost its most popular insurer, meaning some customers will have to select new coverage for next year.

The main way to that was to bring more people into the social-security net: coverage rose from 6m in 1993 to 22m in 1996, including 7m poorer folk whose premiums are paid by the state.Taught by Chile's experience, Colombia also made it less profitable for insurers to "risk-select", to try to take on only healthy people.