Sentence examples for managed care members from inspiring English sources

AbilTo develops and delivers online mental health programs to managed care members and enterprise workforces that help reduce payor costs while improving overall health outcomes.

However, since Medicaid recipients do not pay premiums and coinsurance, it is not plausible to say Medicaid managed care members have a lower cost barrier to getting primary care than Medicaid FFS enrollees.

Therefore, we undertook the current study to estimate, in a population-based sample of managed care members, the medical costs associated with baseline stages of diabetic nephropathy, and to compare medical costs of patients who did and did not progress from normoalbuminuria, microalbuminuria, or macroalbuminuria to a more severe stage of nephropathy.

Although neighborhood deprivation and BMI may differ for managed-care members with diabetes compared with uninsured patients or those insured by different organizations, observed exposure-outcome associations are typically much less variable across populations.

In many cases, family members are not equipped to manage caring for a senior relative, so hiring an in-home caregiver is the only alternative.

Allan Hart works hard to persuade the 1,500 mostly Inuit residents of this remote Canadian Arctic hamlet that the Northern store he manages is an integral, caring member of the community.

Continuity includes how the discrete care events interrelate and how they are effectively communicated and managed amongst all members of the care team.

The study sample was derived from commercially insured health plan members or members with Medicaid managed-care coverage, 18 to 64 years of age, who had medical and pharmacy benefits, and who were continuously enrolled in the health plan from January 1 , 2002until December 31 , 2003

More than 50m Americans are enrolled in for-profit managed-care companies, firms that insure members, co-ordinate medical delivery and, in good years, pay handsome dividends to their shareholders.

To do the analysis, published this week in the journal Pediatrics, Kaiser Permanente researchers used the government's Vaccine Safety Datalink, a safety surveillance system that compiles data on nine million members of eight managed-care organizations.

To determine the incidence of Clostridium difficile infection during 2007, we examined infection in adult inpatient and outpatient members of a managed-care organization.