Glossary
A coverage form is one of the primary standardized insurance forms used to construct an insurance contract.
Read MoreContractual provisions limiting coverage to geographical areas within which the insurance is effected is called coverage territory.
Read MoreThe coverage trigger is the event that must occur before a particular liability policy applies to a given loss.
Read MoreA cover note is a document used to provide evidence of insurance if policy documents are not immediately available.
Read MoreThe cradle-to-grave system is a procedure in which hazardous materials are identified and followed as they are produced, treated, transported, and disposed of by a series of permanent, linkable, descriptive documents (manifests).
Read MoreCredentialing claims are a type of claim brought by a physician in which it is alleged that they have been wrongly denied staff privileges (i.e., the right to admit and treat patients) within a hospital or allied healthcare facility.
Read MoreA credentialing committee within hospitals and allied healthcare facilities reviews the professional backgrounds and educational training of physicians prior to granting them permission to admit and treat patients in hospitals/allied healthcare facilities.
Read MoreCredentialing liability generally arises from a hospital's wrongful denial of staff privileges to an otherwise competent, qualified physician or healthcare professional.
Read MoreCredibility is an actuarial term describing the degree of accuracy in forecasting future events based on statistical reporting of past events.
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