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ABHA PROVIDER MANUAL |
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MEMBER RIGHTS & RESPONSIBILITIES
ABHA Members Have the Following Rights: ¨ The right to be treated with respect by your provider. ¨ The right to receive proper mental healthcare services. ¨ The right to be given information about your illness. ¨ The right to be told about the care to be given and make a decision about that care. ¨ The right to refuse care and be told what that means to your health. ¨ The right to be informed about your right to sign a declaration for mental health treatment. ¨ The right to get a copy of your clinical record unless restricted by law. ¨ The right to request a correction of your clinical record. ¨ The right to talk to your provider and expect that what you say will be kept private. ¨ The right to help us refer you to a mental health provider. ¨ The right to change your primary mental health provider for a good reason. ¨ The right to get our services without a referral from your doctor. ¨ The right to get care without being treated differently than other people. ¨ The right to get mental health care without a long delay. ¨ The right to receive information about all mental health services covered by the Oregon Health Plan (Medicaid). ¨ The right to get a written notice when we deny or change services. ¨ The right to make a complaint about us, or one of our providers, and receive a timely answer. ¨ The right to request an Administrative Hearing. ¨ The right to continue services until a decision about your Hearing is made. You may have to repay these continued services if the hearing is resolved in ABHA’s favor. ¨ The right to receive, within 30 days of becoming an ABHA member, the following written documents: · Rights and responsibilities · Benefits available · How to access Covered Services · What to do in an emergency situation · How to make a complaint ¨ The right to get information in a form you can read and to have us explain them if needed. ¨ The right to access Protective Services as provided by state law. ¨ The right to be treated with respect by your provider. ¨ The right, if hospitalized, to be free from any form of restraint or seclusion as outlined by Federal law. ¨ The right to carry out your rights without your actions affecting the way ABHA and its Providers treat you. |