One long-term care insurance benefit trigger considers whether the insured needs supervision to protect against threats to healt
h or safety due to memory loss or disorientation. This benefit trigger is referred to as a(n) A) activities of daily living trigger.
B) medical necessity trigger.
C) needs test trigger.
D) severe cognitive impairment trigger.
One long-term care insurance benefit trigger considers whether the insured needs supervision to protect against threats to health or safety due to memory loss or disorientation. This benefit trigger is referred to as a severe cognitive impairment trigger.
Benefit triggers are particular conditions that must happen before the insured can start receiving benefits. The most common “triggers” in long-term care insurance policies are:
Medical Necessity;
Loss of Functional Capacity; and
Cognitive Impairment.
Most times only one of these triggers need exist in order to qualify for benefit payments.
1. French alliance with the Americans which combated the British fleet 2. Difficult for British to resupply/get reinforcements as they went farther from the coast 3. Nathaniel Greene (American General) wore British troops down leading to Yorktown
The difference between “immigrate” and “emigrate” is that “immigrating” is the act of entering a foreign country to live while “emigrating” is the act of leaving a country to live in another.
Answer: Umm... I'm not too sure if this is a news article, but I think this might be able to help... Its from AJPH and their article is called, "Positive and Negative Influences of Religion, Culture, and Tradition in Public Health". It was published in March of 2019. All rights and everything go to them. I hope this helps.
