IAK Supplementary Health Care Insurances - IAK Verzekeringen
IAK Supplementary Health Care Insurances - IAK Verzekeringen
IAK Supplementary Health Care Insurances - IAK Verzekeringen
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1 Definitions<br />
1.1<br />
1.2<br />
1.3<br />
1.4<br />
1.5<br />
1.6<br />
1.7<br />
1.8<br />
1.9<br />
1.10<br />
1.11<br />
1.12<br />
1.13<br />
1.14<br />
1.15<br />
1.16<br />
1.17<br />
1.18<br />
In the policy conditions below, the following words/terms shall have the following meaning:<br />
I General section<br />
Alternative and special remedies: remedies that differ from regular remedies in terms of both their nature and the<br />
treatment methods used.<br />
Authorisation: prior written permission granted to the insured person by or on behalf of the health care insurer for<br />
the acquisition of specific health care.<br />
AWBZ: Exceptional Medical Expenses Act (Algemene Wet Bijzondere Ziektekosten).<br />
Beautician: a beautician with the Beauty <strong>Care</strong> diploma B plus the Camouflage diploma for camouflage therapy, the<br />
Electrical Epilation diploma for electrical hair removal and the Acne diploma for the treatment of acne.<br />
<strong>Care</strong> hotel: an establishment contracted as such by the health care insurer that guarantees 24-hour care and service<br />
consisting at least of nursing and care in a hotel-like setting.<br />
Cesar/Mensendieck remedial therapist: a person entitled to use the title of remedial therapist under article 18 of<br />
the Decree for dieticians, occupational therapists, speech therapists, oral hygienists, remedial therapists,<br />
orthopaedists, and podotherapists.<br />
Child physiotherapist: a physiotherapist listed as a child physiotherapist in the Register of Specialist<br />
Physiotherapists maintained by the KNGF (Royal Dutch Society of Physiotherapists).<br />
Child psychologist: a person listed as a child psychologist in the Register of Child Psychologists maintained by the<br />
NIP (Dutch Institute of Psychologists).<br />
Clinical psychologist: a health care psychologist registered according to the conditions referred to in article 14 of the<br />
Wet BIG (Individual <strong>Health</strong> <strong>Care</strong> Professions Act).<br />
Company doctor: a physician listed as a company doctor in the Register of Recognised Social Physicians maintained<br />
by the SGRC (Social-Medical Registration Committee) of the KNMG (Royal Dutch Medical Association). Said physician<br />
may be employed by the Arbodienst (Dutch <strong>Health</strong> and Safety Executive) or may have entered into a contract with the<br />
health care insurer.<br />
Convention territory: countries not belonging to the European Union or EEA with which the Netherlands has entered<br />
into a social security convention including an arrangement for the provision of medical care, namely: Australia (for<br />
holidays/temporary stay), Bosnia-Herzegovina, Cape Verde Islands, Croatia, Macedonia, Morocco, Serbia-Montenegro,<br />
Tunisia and Turkey.<br />
Dental surgeon: a dental specialist listed in the Register of Specialists in Oral Disease and Dental Surgery maintained<br />
by the NMT (Dutch Dental Association).<br />
Dentist: a person listed as such in the register referred to in section 3 of the Wet BIG.<br />
DBC: Diagnosis Treatment Combination (Diagnose Behandeling Combinatie) A DBC details the completed and<br />
validated trajectory of medical specialist care and specialist medical health care (second-line curative mental health care<br />
(GGZ)) by means of a DBC performance code established by the NZa (Dutch <strong>Care</strong> Authority). This encompasses the<br />
request for care, the care type, the diagnosis and the treatment. The DBC trajectory begins from the moment that the<br />
insured person submits his/her care request and ends when the treatment has been completed or after 365 days.<br />
Dispensing general practitioner: a general practitioner who is licensed to dispense medicines under article 61<br />
paragraph 10/11 of the Geneesmiddelenwet (Medicines Act).<br />
Doctor: a person listed as such in the register referred to in article 3 of the Wet BIG.<br />
Establishment:<br />
• an establishment in the sense of the WTZi (<strong>Health</strong> <strong>Care</strong> Establishments Licensing Act);<br />
• a legal entity based abroad that provides care in the country concerned under that country's social security<br />
system, or that provides care to specific groups of public officials.<br />
European Union and EEA member states: in addition to the Netherlands, these include the following countries in<br />
the European Union: Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus (the Greek part), Denmark, Germany, Estonia, Finland, France,<br />
Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovenia,<br />
Slovakia, Spain, Czech Republic, the United Kingdom and Sweden. Switzerland has also been accorded equal status<br />
under treaty provisions. Also included are the three EEA-EFTA states, namely Lichtenstein, Norway and Iceland.<br />
Together for a perfectly insured future 5