Insurance Systems
Types of Athletic Insurance
Types of Third-Party Payers
Random
100

Type of insurance that the patient purchases in the form of a policy from health insurance company for purpose of covering medically related expenses

Medical insurance

100

Medical or accidental insurance that begins to pay for covered medical expenses as soon as the institution pays the deductible

Primary coverage

100

Must use primary care provider that participates in this type of third-party pay, provides fixed fee for services

Health maintenance organizations (HMOs)

100

A list of codes published by the American Medical Association that represents the vast majority of medical procedures.

Current Procedural Terminology (CPT)

200

Intended to supplement student's family insurance plan and reimburses the cost of athletic accidents only

Athletic accident insurance

200

Policy that pays for covered medical expenses only after all other insurance policies, including the athlete's personal medical insurance, have reached their limit

Secondary coverage

200

Assigns primary care physicians who act as gatekeepers by coordinating patient care, similar to preferred provider organizations

Point-of-service plan (POS)

200

On what day and year were the CPT codes revised? January 1st, 2017

January 1st, 2017

300

More comprehensive because it includes more provisions for maintaining good health rather than just illnesses and injuries

Health insurance

300

One reason for purchasing primary insurance coverage

Sense of responsibility for paying all medical expenses, large percentage of uninsured student-athletes, or simplified and accelerated claims processing

300

Provide group and individual coverage for employees and their dependents and follows fee-for-service plan; free to go to any medical provider

Private medical insurance

300

Condition that the ICD code 845 stands for

Sprains and strains of the foot and ankle

400

Designed to protect athletes against future loss of earnings because of a disabling injury or sickness that occurred during sport

Disability insurance

400

One advantage of self-insurance

Potential savings, simplified claims process, greater flexibility

400

Government-sponsored programs that provide coverage for elderly (answer 1) and needy (answer 2)

Medicare and Medicaid

400

The percentage of a medical bill not paid by the insurance company and that the patient is responsible for

Copayment

500

Provides lifetime medical, rehab, and disability coverage for athletes who suffered long-term disability from injury

Catastrophic insurance

500

One disadvantage of self-insurance

High risk for large claims, risk of bankrupting fund, or institutional dollars tied up

500

Allow a greater choice of health care providers than HMOs and pay medical vendors on a fee-for-service rather than capitated basis

Preferred provider organizations (PPOs)

500

Method using different insurance companies to underwrite different levels of coverage in a common policy

Layered coverage

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