hy would a hospital decide to issue a bond?

Q: Identify how life insurance fund appears in the financial statements? a. The debit side of the…

A: Life Insurance Fund- It is a fund which helps the entity in making payment for its obligation which…

Q: How does Medicare reimburse physician services?

A: Reimbursement is the process of paying back someone the expenses that they have incurred initially.…

Q: ported by hospitals, and what measure of charity care are hospitals required to disclose in the…

A: In return for providing charity care and other community services, hospitals can apply for nonprofit…

Q: How to assess the financial condition of public hospitals. What financial indicators to use?

A: It is important for investors and internal management to assess the financial condition of public…

Q: What is the difference between a testamentary trust and an inter vivos trust. A testamentary trust…

A: Testamentary trust: A testamentary trust is a trust that is made in the lifetime of the grantor but…

Q: What is a third-party payor, and how does the presence of such payors affect the financial…

A: Third party payor in healthcare entities is the payer, insurance company  or health agency not…

Q: Which of the following statements regarding the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) is…

A: Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act:- On March 23, 2010, the first part of the comprehensive…

Q: what type of insurance would i need if i went to the hospital

A: Medical expenses mean those expenses which are incurred by the people for the medical treatment.

Q: What financial

A: The balance sheet shows the firm's financial position as of reporting date and the Statement of…

Q: What’s are the advantages and disadvantages of a single Payer system of a national health insurance…

A: Due to uncertain factors, risk arises. To reduce or manage the risk and possibility of arises of…

Q: Explain the differences between a collision deductible and a health insurance deductible. In health…

A: Health insurance deductible refers to the amount paid by the insurer from his/her own resource…

Q: What is the difference between a testamentary trust and an inter vivos trust? Multiple Choice A…

A: Inter vivos (living) trusts is created when an individual is still alive in order to name the…

Q: How does Medicare reimburse hospitals for inpatient stays?

A: Reimbursement of expenses is the process through which the out-of-pocket expenses are compensated by…

Q: Insurance producers who must maintain Premium Fund Trust Accounts (PFTAS) may withdraw funds from…

A: The withdrawal from premium fund trust accounts are permitted for following purposes 1) As payment…

Q: Using the proper name of the funds, what is the best fund to report the following: McNeese sends in…

A: Funds means accumulation of small money on a periodic basis for future uncertain liabilities. Funds…

Q: What is a contractual adjustment? How does a health care organization account for a contractual…

A:

Q: If it is now profit hospital, its income tax after tax credit is:

A: Gross Income of Philippines and Abroad is P4,000,000 and $40,000 respectively. Deductions of…

Q: What is the main difference between stock life insurance companies and mutual life insurance…

A: Insurance companies are often organized as either a stock life company or a mutual company. In a…

Q: Medigap insurance is a government medical insuran needy.

A: Private insurance companies sell and administer Medicare supplemental insurance, or Medigap. They…

Q: What are the rights provided by the general health insurance

A: Health insurance are very common now days due to increased risk of disease in  health insurance you…

Q: What is the difference between a testamentary trust and an inter vivos trust? Choose the correct.a.…

A: A testamentary trust is a irrevocable trust which is created after the death of a person as it is…

Q: nonfinancial performance measures

A: Nonfinancial performance measures are metrics used to measure the performance of an entity not…

Q: An advance health directive that allows a person to control what medical treatment he or she may…

A: In this question we need to choose the correct answer from the options given for the given…

Q: 33) When a policy matures on the death of the insured , it is called as

A: Whole life insurance policy it represents a contract between the insured and insurer that as long as…

Q: What is municipal bond insurance?

A: Bonds are the financial instruments that are issued by the financial institutions to raise debt…

Q: What are municipal bonds? How do not-for-profit health care businesses access the municipal bond…

A: Bonds are way of raising money they carry periodic interest payments.

Q: ses of the following: • Commercial Banks • Insurance Companies • Pension Fu

A: Commercial banks provide basic financial facilities to public such as accepting deposits, granting…

Q: What are the two types of long-term debt?     Payables and receivables     Term loans and bonds…

A: Long-term debt refers to debt obligations with a maturity of more than one year. Long-term debt is a…

Q: provided. After careful deliberation. Hope decides on a plan from Acadian Alliance Life Insurance…

A: Answer   (a)

Q: Please give and explain the numerical example of adverse selection that arises in life insurance…

A: In Insurance adverse selection refers to situations in which an insurance company extends insurance…

Q: Suppose you were the financial manager of a not-for-profit business (a not-for-profit hospital).…

A: The objectives are many possible and broad some given are below.

Q: what is the dilemma faced by health care finance managers in light of the ultimate goals of health…

A: Solid financial performance is linked to a better patient-reported experience of treatment, which is…

Q: gal and regulatory issues shape and define the good financial management of an HCO?

A: Few developments in the structure of health care in the United States have sparked as much attention…

Characteristics of Bonds