You would like to market an MA plan at a neighborhood pharmacy. What should you keep in mind to comply with the marketing requir
ements for MA plans? Choose one answer.
a. You must set up your table and make marketing presentations only in common areas, but you may accept enrollment applications anywhere in the pharmacy.
b. You may not market in a pharmacy if you are not a pharmacist or do not have the pharmacist’s permission.
c. You must set up your table, make marketing presentations, and accept enrollment applications near the pharmacy counter where people wait for their prescriptions.
d. You must set up your table, make marketing presentations, and accept enrollment applications only in common areas outside of where the patient waits for services from the pharmacist.
You must set up your table, make marketing presentations, and accept enrollment applications only in common areas outside of where the patient waits for services from the pharmacist.
In order to market an MA plan at a neighborhood pharmacy one should make marketing presentations in common areas but accept applications for enrollment anywhere in the pharmacy.
Explanation:
As pharmacies provide directories regarding the distribution of a specific geographical area for customers to enroll under that particular area for MA coverage, the marketers must show their presentations to the neighborhood pharmacies.
But they can accept the application for enrollment anywhere in the pharmacy. Part D coverage suggests customers to apply for enrollment in pharmacies under their network area.
<span>Protein is underconsumed in the United States. The people in this country do not eat more on protein because of being health conscious. They eat bread instead of rice and cereals in the morning but they lessen their protein. They eat vegetables and fruits more than proteins in order for their body to get more energy and vitamins.</span>
Secondary prevention aims to reduce the impact of a disease or injury that has already occurred. This is done by detecting and treating disease or injury as soon as possible to halt or slow its progress, encouraging personal strategies to prevent re injury or recurrence, and implementing programs to return people to their original health and function to prevent long-term problems.
