PET - Plain English Taxonomy

Label:	Regulatory Disclosures Treatment Days Count
TREF ID:	DE14054
Data Type:	xbrli:nonNegativeIntegerItemType
Period Type:	duration
Business Description & Guidance:	This is the number, during the relevant period, of days of treatment.

Usage

Form	Labels
HRF_601_1_1	Label: Guidance:	Number of days For the purpose of recording and reporting days an insurer should refer to the National Minimum Data Set (NMDS). A day is measured from midnight to 2359 hours. When reporting by age category, the number of days should be reported against the relevant age at the time the treatment was done, not the against the age of the person in the current reporting period, because sometimes claims are made and benefits paid long after the actual treatment.
HRF_601_1_2	Label: Guidance:	Number of days For the purpose of recording and reporting days an insurer should refer to the National Minimum Data Set (NMDS). A day is measured from midnight to 2359 hours. When reporting by age category, the number of days should be reported against the relevant age at the time the treatment was done, not the against the age of the person in the current reporting period, because sometimes claims are made and benefits paid long after the actual treatment.
HRF_601_1_3	Label: Guidance:	Number of days For the purpose of recording and reporting days an insurer should refer to the National Minimum Data Set (NMDS). A day is measured from midnight to 2359 hours. When reporting by age category, the number of days should be reported against the relevant age at the time the treatment was done, not the against the age of the person in the current reporting period, because sometimes claims are made and benefits paid long after the actual treatment.
HRF_601_1_4	Label: Guidance:	Number of days For the purpose of recording and reporting days an insurer should refer to the National Minimum Data Set (NMDS). A day is measured from midnight to 2359 hours. When reporting by age category, the number of days should be reported against the relevant age at the time the treatment was done, not the against the age of the person in the current reporting period, because sometimes claims are made and benefits paid long after the actual treatment.
HRF_601_1_5	Label: Guidance:	Number of days For the purpose of recording and reporting days an insurer should refer to the National Minimum Data Set (NMDS). A day is measured from midnight to 2359 hours. When reporting by age category, the number of days should be reported against the relevant age at the time the treatment was done, not the against the age of the person in the current reporting period, because sometimes claims are made and benefits paid long after the actual treatment.
HRF_601_1_6	Label: Guidance:	Number of days For the purpose of recording and reporting days an insurer should refer to the National Minimum Data Set (NMDS). A day is measured from midnight to 2359 hours. When reporting by age category, the number of days should be reported against the relevant age at the time the treatment was done, not the against the age of the person in the current reporting period, because sometimes claims are made and benefits paid long after the actual treatment.
HRF_601_1_7	Label: Guidance:	Number of days For the purpose of recording and reporting days an insurer should refer to the National Minimum Data Set (NMDS). A day is measured from midnight to 2359 hours. When reporting by age category, the number of days should be reported against the relevant age at the time the treatment was done, not the against the age of the person in the current reporting period, because sometimes claims are made and benefits paid long after the actual treatment.
HRF_601_1_8	Label: Guidance:	Number of days For the purpose of recording and reporting days an insurer should refer to the National Minimum Data Set (NMDS). A day is measured from midnight to 2359 hours. When reporting by age category, the number of days should be reported against the relevant age at the time the treatment was done, not the against the age of the person in the current reporting period, because sometimes claims are made and benefits paid long after the actual treatment.