Business Associates - HHS.gov
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What is a Business Associate? A “business associate” is, generally, a “person” (a term that includes natural persons, as well as organizations such as corporations and other entities) that performs certain functions or activities regulated by the HIPAA administrative simplification regulations 3 on behalf of a covered entity (or an organized health care arrangement) that involve ...
May a covered entity that is a plaintiff or defendant in a legal ...
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Answer: Yes. Where a covered entity is a party to a legal proceeding, such as a plaintiff or defendant, the covered entity may use or disclose protected health information for purposes of the litigation as part of its health care operations. The definition of “health care operations” at 45 CFR 164.501 includes a covered entity’s activities of conducting or arranging for legal services to ...
Where can I find low-cost dental care? - HHS.gov
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Community health centers, medical insurance programs, Veterans Affairs, dental schools, clinical trials are just some of the resources you can use to find low-cost dental care. There may also be low-cost care available in your state or local area.
HHS Careers Job Search
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Search suggestions Check your spelling. Use more generic keywords or fewer keywords. Use the filters to broaden or narrow search – expand the Show options with 0 jobs to see more options. Learn more about filters. Review the federal occupation titles – we may be using a different job title or description for what you're looking for.
Does Medicaid cover dental care? - HHS.gov
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Oral screening may be part of a physical exam but doesn’t substitute for a dental examination from a dentist after getting a referral. A direct dental referral is required for every child in accordance with the periodicity schedule set by the state.
Can health care providers engage in confidential conversations with ...
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Can health care providers engage in confidential conversations with other providers or with patients, even if there is a possibility that they could be overheard?
Contact the Office of Medicare Hearings and Appeals - HHS.gov
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In addition to offices for Office of Medicare Hearings and Appeals (OMHA) headquarters and central operations, there are several field offices around the country. Find the locations and phone numbers for those offices below.
Level 3 Appeals (OMHA) - HHS.gov
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If you disagree with the outcome of your Level 2 appeal (called a reconsideration or reconsidered determination), you or your representative can request the dismissal or decision be reviewed by an OMHA adjudicator. At Level 3 of the appeals process, your appeal will be reviewed by an OMHA adjudicator, and you may have a hearing before an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ).
How do I report fraud, waste or abuse of Medicare? - HHS.gov
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Medicare fraud happens when Medicare is billed for services or supplies you never got. Medicare fraud costs Medicare a lot of money each year. See: Reporting Medicare Fraud and Abuse.
Training Materials | HHS.gov
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OCR has joined with our partners in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General (OIG) and Administration for Community Living (ACL) to publish a joint report, entitled “ Ensuring Beneficiary Health and Safety in Group Homes Through State Implementation of Comprehensive Compliance Oversight, ” focused on preserving the health, safety and well-being of ...