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  • be treated with dignity and respect.
  • fair treatment. This is regardless of their race, religion, gender, ethnicity, age, disability, or source of payment.
  • have their treatment and other member information kept private. Only where permitted by law, may records be released without member permission.
  • easily access timely care in a timely fashion.
  • know about their treatment choices. This is regardless of cost or coverage by the member's benefit plan.
  • share in developing their plan of care.
  • information in a language they can understand.
  • have a clear explanation of their condition.
  • a clear explanation of their treatment options.
  • information about APS Healthcare, its practitioners, services and role in the treatment process.
  • information about clinical guidelines used in providing and managing their care.
  • ask their provider about their work history and training.
  • give input on the Members' Rights and Responsibilities policy.
  • know about advocacy and community groups and prevention services.
  • freely file a complaint or appeal and to learn how to do so.
  • know of their rights and responsibilities in the treatment process.
  • receive services that will not jeopardize their employment.
  • list certain preferences in a provider.
 
  • treat those giving them care with dignity and respect.
  • give providers information they need. This is so providers can deliver the best possible care.
  • ask questions about their care. This is to help them understand their care.
  • follow the treatment plan. The plan of care is to be agreed upon by the member and provider.
  • follow the agreed upon medication plan.
  • tell their provider and primary care physician about medication changes, including medications given to them by others.
  • keep their appointments. Members should call their providers as soon they know they need to cancel visits.
  • let their provider know when the treatment plan isn't working for them.
  • let their provider know about problems with paying fees.
  • report abuse.
  • report fraud.
  • openly report concerns about the quality of care they receive.
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