<u>Answer:</u>
<u>probably lacking the eligibility requirements.</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Remember, the Medicare insurance program covers the cost of medical services and supplies needed to treat a patient.
It is generally known that to qualify for a Medicare PART B program certain requirements such as the following needs to be met with exception for a few categories of persons:
you can qualify for Medicare Part B by meeting the following requirements:
- must be 65 years or older.
- must be a U.S. citizen, or a permanent resident
- must be lawfully residing in the U.S for at least five continuous years.
Although individual's below 65 may automatically quality for Medicare part A and part B if they have a disability.
<u>However, the main reasons an individual may not have enrolled for Medicare part B even though they had entered part B is due to the premium attached to Medicare part B.</u>
The answer would be the third option
Answer:
Effect size
Explanation:
Effect size is a statistical term used to refer to the quantitative measure of the magnitude of two scientific researches that presented different results for the same object of study. The effect size explains the average difference between two studies that used the same hypothesis but used different treatments or variables. An example of Effect Size occurred in Professor Gonzale and Professor Patel's surveys, where the experimental differences caused marked differences in the outcome of each survey.