Answer:
The correct answer is letter "E": Efficiency.
Explanation:
The American Academy of Professional Coders (AAPC) is the organization in the U.S. in charge of certifying administrative workers of the healthcare system such as <em>billers, coders, </em>and <em>practice managers</em>. The certifications the AAPC provides are <em>medical coding, medical auditing, physician practice management</em>, just to mention a few.
Within its code, the AAPC establishes five (5) principles of professional conduct which are <em>integrity, respect, commitment, competence, </em>and <em>fairness</em>. Efficiency is not one of them.
Additional information:
Dina's marginal gain for working on problems is 100 problems during the first hour, and 75 problems for the rest of the hours. Gin's gains for reading one hour is equivalent to 87.5 problems.
Answer:
B) 1 hour working on problems, 3 hours reading
Explanation:
Dina has to make her decision based on her marginal gain.
marginal gain for working on problems marginal gains for reading
100 for the first hour 87.5 for the first hour
75 for the second hour 87.5 for the second hour
75 for the third hour 87.5 for the third hour
75 for the fourth hour 87.5 for the fourth hour
Dina's marginal gain for working on problems is larger for the first hour only, then the marginal gain for reading is larger. Therefore Gina should only work on problems for one hour and read for the other three.
Answer: d. when an absence would immediately affect many people
Explanation: Presenteeism as culled from the word present may be described as a situation whereby an individual or employee makes himself or herself available at work despite the challenges being faced which should have kept such employee out of work. This challe ges may range from bodily or physical injury or sickness, emotional and psychological disorder and other factors which could limit productivity and output or even result in avoidable loss on the path of the employer if such employee had stayed off work. A sick worker or one who faces dangerous challenges to get to work but still manages to be present exhibits Presenteeism.
Answer:
When a taxpayer disposes of the entire interest in a passive activity, that activity is no longer subject to the passive activity rules. If the activity is disposed of in a fully taxable (as opposed to tax-deferred) transaction to an unrelated party, both current and suspended passive activity losses generated by that activity (as well as any loss on the disposition) can be deducted.