Information and resources for our valued members
To discuss a denial, request an appeal, or obtain a copy of the criteria used to make the determination, please call our Member Services Department at:
Criteria used for a specific review decision is made available to providers, members and the public upon request.
Utilization decisions are based only on appropriateness of care and service
No person involved in the authorization process may receive compensation for denial of care.
No person involved in the authorization process may receive an incentive whether financial or non-financial, directly or indirectly to encourage denials.
The utilization management process will include systems to monitor for over/under utilization of services. The process shall include analysis or monitoring reports, identification of issues, development of clinical care management plan, and evaluation of the actions.
As member/patient of ProCare, you have many key rights, but also some important responsibilities. ProCare is committed to seeing to it that your rights are respected at all times—by upholding your responsibilities, you can ensure a satisfying member experience.
These member rights shall apply to any person that has legal responsibility to make healthcare decisions for you. Members also have the right to be represented by parents, guardians, family members or other conservators if they are unable to fully participate in their own treatment decisions.
Our partnered physicians share our vision of providing high quality care to our members. To find out if your physician belongs to ProCare's network, please call:
If your physician is not in our network but is interested in joining, please have them call us and we will be more than happy to assist in enrollment.
Advanced directives refer to a personalized healthcare treatment plan that allows your physician, family and friends to know your care preferences in times when you may not be able to express them yourself. These important wishes include special treatment that you may or may not want at the end of your life as well as your desire for diagnostic testing, surgical procedures, cardiopulmonary resuscitation and organ donation.
Although these may not be easy decisions to make, by considering your options now you can ensure the quality of life that is important to you and avoid the grief, stress and arguments that may arise when leaving your loved ones to guess as to your wishes when critical medical decisions need to be made.