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.
Explanation:Fiscal policy relates to decisions that determine whether a government will spend more or less than it receives. ... Under the balanced-budget regime, personal and business tax rates were raised during periods of declining economic activity to ensure that government revenues were not reduced.
The liberal bias could be refferred to in two ways:
A bias towards liberal political views (in contrast among those of the conservatives) and a direct attack meant to downplay points of view of the conservatives as they could believe those are lies from the devil to lead you away from the political agenda.
Basically, conservatives believe that there is a liberal bias in visual media that affects negatively their political agenda.
HABAKKUK = Was quoted three times in the New Testament
ZEPHANIAH = Was a descendant of Hezekiah and a relative of Josiah
Some further details:
Perhaps the prophet most remembered for an association with the Assyrian city of Nineveh was Jonah -- who tried to run away from the Lord's assignment to go and preach there. Jonah's ministry was in the first half of the 8th century BC. In Jonah's days, God called Nineveh to repentance and spared the city. By a century later, Nineveh's days were numbered, and Nahum prophesied about the fall of Nineveh and Assyria, which would come near the end of the 7th century BC.
The line from Habakkuk that is quoted three times in the New Testament is: "The righteous shall live by faith." [Some translations, like the King James Version, will have that as "The just shall live by faith."] That reference to Habakkuk's words can be found in Romans 1:17, Galatians 3:11, and Hebrews 10:38.
The first line of Zephaniah's book of prophecy mentions his ancestry connection to Hezekiah: "The word of the Lord that came to Zephaniah son of Cushi, the son of Gedaliah, the son of Amariah, the son of Hezekiah ..." (Zephaniah 1:1). That would mean Zephaniah was the great-great grandson of Hezekiah. Josiah was a great-grandson of Hezekiah. Josiah was son of Amon, who was son of Manasseh, who was a son of Hezekiah.
