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AHIP AHM-530 Exam
- Topic 1: Map out how health insurance providers select, contract with, and compensate specialists and health care facilities/ Learn the process for network provider selection
- Topic 2: Recognize special requirements that affect network management for Medicare, Medicaid, and workers? compensation networks
- Topic 3: Gain a detailed understanding of the scope and organization of the network management function within health insurance provider organizations
- Topic 4: Explore how health insurance providers ensure their provider networks remain adequate to meet member needs/ Understand how network strategies improve access, quality, and cost-effectiveness
- Topic 5: Identify the primary responsibilities and obligations of health insurance providers and health care providers under a provider contract
- Topic 6: Master the essential elements of a contractual relationship between health insurance providers and health care providers
Free AHIP AHM-530 Exam Actual Questions
The questions for AHM-530 were last updated On Apr. 12, 2024
The Medicaid program subsidizes indigent care through payments to disproportionate share hospitals (DSHs). The Preamble Hospital is a DSH. As a DSH, Preamble most likely:
The provider contract that the Canyon health plan has with Dr. Nicole Enberg specifies that she cannot sue or file any claims against a Canyon plan member for covered services, even if Canyon becomes insolvent or fails to meet its financial obligations. The contract also specifies that Canyon will compensate her under a typical discounted fee-for-service (DFFS) payment system.
During its recredentialing of Dr. Enberg, Canyon developed a report that helped the health plan determine how well she met Canyon's standards. The report included cumulative performance data for Dr. Enberg and encompassed all measurable aspects of her performance. This report included such information as the number of hospital admissions Dr. Enberg had and the number of referrals she made outside of Canyon's provider network during a specified period. Canyon also used process measures, structural measures, and outcomes measures to evaluate Dr. Enberg's performance.
Canyon used a process measure to evaluate the performance of Dr. Enberg when it evaluated whether:
Reimbursement for prescription drugs and services in a third-party prescription drug plan typically follows one of two approaches: a reimbursement approach or a service approach. One true statement about these approaches is that:
The provider contract that the Canyon health plan has with Dr. Nicole Enberg specifies that she cannot sue or file any claims against a Canyon plan member for covered services, even if Canyon becomes insolvent or fails to meet its financial obligations. The contract also specifies that Canyon will compensate her under a typical discounted fee-for-service (DFFS) payment system.
During its recredentialing of Dr. Enberg, Canyon developed a report that helped the health plan determine how well she met Canyon's standards. The report included cumulative performance data for Dr. Enberg and encompassed all measurable aspects of her performance. This report included such information as the number of hospital admissions Dr. Enberg had and the number of referrals she made outside of Canyon's provider network during a specified period. Canyon also used process measures, structural measures, and outcomes measures to evaluate Dr. Enberg's performance.
Canyon used a process measure to evaluate the performance of Dr. Enberg when it evaluated whether:
The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1986 (OBRA 1986) established the Programs of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE). One characteristic of the PACE programs is that:
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