Sentence examples for provider rating from inspiring English sources

Table 3 shows three aspects of service ratings by users: rating of the reception from the service provider; rating of the quality of care compared with expectations; and overall satisfaction with the service.

These provisions unambiguously depict the website with which Moore contracted as a provider rating system based on "first-hand" consumer reviews, unshaped by input from any other source.

Our findings are consistent with a report by the Pew Research Center that suggested that only 16%% of Internet users, or 12%% of U.S. adults overall, have reviewed online physician or other healthcare provider rating sites [ 5].

While they did defer spending, it was in addition to cuts to the program and in provider rates.

The state could try to make up some of the federal funding loss by reducing Medi-Cal provider rates, but California already has some of the lowest provider reimbursement rates in the nation, leaving little room for additional cuts.

While the federal government estimates that it will spend $11 billion raising provider rates for 2013 and 2014, no additional federal funds are appropriated beyond that.

For example, additional companies could be invited into markets lacking real competition, and remedies could include giving the new entrants the same preferred provider rates that the existing monopolies have, thus eliminating barriers to entry.

And when men cry in response to performance feedback, the feedback provider rates them as a lower performer, less likely to get promoted, and less capable, as compared to women who cry.

Until lawmakers find a compromise, Texas' Medicaid administrators have limited options: they could cut provider rates at the front end or come to the Legislature in 2013 to request money to cover the previous biennium's expenses.

The industry has crunched the numbers, and state officials confirm they could be short the amount they would need to fully cover provider rates by a total of 33 percent, or $1.2 billion.

It's far from clear, however, that the Obama administration will accept Arkansas' theory regarding higher provider rates.