Sentence examples for rules for coverage from inspiring English sources

The government plan would compete with private insurers as one of the choices in an organized marketplace or exchange that sets rules for coverage and pricing.

There, the challenge is to define what kinds of interaction with a patient outside of an office setting is billable and write rules for coverage.

The number of drivers in the plan has been growing because insurers, unable to increase prices as much as they say is necessary, have been tightening their rules for coverage to include only the most profitable customers.

Since each state sets its own rules for coverage, please visit www.cms.hhs.gov/medicaid to review each individual state's scope of coverage and programs.

In Australia, pharmaceutical reimbursement plans and health policies are organized at a national level, this means that the same rules for coverage and reimbursement apply to the Queensland and to the overall Australian concession beneficiaries.

American and Iraqi officials who set rules for media coverage of the July 1 hearing considered the risks to Mr. Juhi so great that they ordered his name withheld from news accounts, a stipulation he withdrew Wednesday during a 90-minute interview with The New York Times.

When the law first took full effect, with all the new rules for selling coverage, insurers had to guess at what policies consumers would buy and at what price.

The Catholic clergy has aggressively lobbied against the Obama administration's proposed rules for contraception coverage for the past few months, arguing that a mandate that would require health plans to cover birth control at no cost to women would force Catholic hospitals and universities to abandon their religious beliefs.

(Drug treatments for obesity were ruled out for coverage under Medicare with the passage of the Medicare Modernization Act of 2003).

The differences include the medical tax repeal; the elimination of the Treasury's extraordinary measures for avoiding default; and the inclusion in the House of a modified version of the so-called Vitter amendment, which sets rules for the health coverage of members of Congress.

Eligibility rules for health insurance coverage, however, were not designed with these families in mind.