This topic contains a solution. Click here to go to the answer

Author Question: Define and explain temporary disability claims. What is the role of the state in such claims? The ... (Read 129 times)

Chelseaamend

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 545
Define and explain temporary disability claims. What is the role of the state in such claims? The medical biller? The claims examiner?
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Question 2

Which of the following is the OIG responsible for?
 
  a. Reviewing agency spending plans prepared by HHS management
  b. Outlining steps that HHS management should take to obtain meaningful audit coverage
  c. Conducting risk assessments of HMOs receiving funding, including non-Medicaid programs
  d. Assessing providers' capability to manage funds in accordance with federal regulations



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question
Marked as best answer by a Subject Expert

Li Jun

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 335
Answer to Question 1

Answer:
Temporary disability claims are when the patient is not able to perform her job requirements until she recovers from the injury involved. When a physician sees a patient in this situation, a First Report is submitted and ongoing reports are issued every two to three weeks until the patient is discharged to return to work.
Each state has a waiting period before temporary disability becomes effective, usually three to seven days. During temporary disability, the employee is paid a portion of her salary as a tax-free benefit. Temporary disability ends when the patient is able to return to work, even with limitations or to a different department, or when the patient's condition ceases to improve and the patient is left with a permanent disability. Most healthcare plans do not have a disability benefit or death benefits. Therefore, the medical biller should check the health insurance before submitting such a claim. The health claims examiner should not receive a disability claim unless otherwise provided in the insurance plan. If one is received, it should be denied as not a covered benefit.

Answer to Question 2

B




Chelseaamend

  • Member
  • Posts: 545
Reply 2 on: Jun 27, 2018
Great answer, keep it coming :)


billybob123

  • Member
  • Posts: 336
Reply 3 on: Yesterday
:D TYSM

 

Did you know?

Fewer than 10% of babies are born on their exact due dates, 50% are born within 1 week of the due date, and 90% are born within 2 weeks of the date.

Did you know?

An identified risk factor for osteoporosis is the intake of excessive amounts of vitamin A. Dietary intake of approximately double the recommended daily amount of vitamin A, by women, has been shown to reduce bone mineral density and increase the chances for hip fractures compared with women who consumed the recommended daily amount (or less) of vitamin A.

Did you know?

Calcitonin is a naturally occurring hormone. In women who are at least 5 years beyond menopause, it slows bone loss and increases spinal bone density.

Did you know?

Many supplement containers do not even contain what their labels say. There are many documented reports of products containing much less, or more, that what is listed on their labels. They may also contain undisclosed prescription drugs and even contaminants.

Did you know?

Looking at the sun may not only cause headache and distort your vision temporarily, but it can also cause permanent eye damage. Any exposure to sunlight adds to the cumulative effects of ultraviolet (UV) radiation on your eyes. UV exposure has been linked to eye disorders such as macular degeneration, solar retinitis, and corneal dystrophies.

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library