Separate living quarters within a single-family home. The ADU is a complete living unit with its own kitchen and bathroom.

Insurance against injury, loss, or damage to persons, property, or liability that is not covered by life, fire, or marine insurance.

US MEDICAL: Health insurance that protects a person in the event of an accidental bodily injury. Insurance benefits can help to replace a portion of earned income lost due to disability caused by an accident. Accident insurance may also cover medical expenses and indemnity for death, limb or sight loss as a result of an accident.

Health insurance underwriters use this classification to assess the type and degree of danger represented by a specific occupation, such as fire exposure, use of dangerous machinery, handling of heavy objects, and the risk of falling.

An insurance benefit providing coverage in the event of accidental loss of life, limb, or eyesight, offered as a supplementary benefit to a group term life insurance plan.

A supplementary benefit provision that pays an additional lump-sum amount, beyond the basic death benefit of a life insurance policy, only if the insured’s death results from an accident. This provision is commonly known as “double indemnity” when the extra payout equals the original face amount of the policy.

This is a Rider in a life insurance policy stating that an accidental death benefit is payable if the insured’s death was the result, directly and independently of all other causes, of bodily injury caused solely by external, violent, and accidental means. The “means” that caused the mishap must be accidental to claim benefits under the policy.

A three-digit code used by hospitals and skilled nursing facilities to identify a specific accommodation or ancillary charge on a hospital or skilled nursing facility bill to a third-party payer.

See Also: revenue code.

A ledger, ledger card, financial accounting record, or patient account ledger is a formal record of all transactions made on an individual’s financial record, listing debits, credits, and balance; this term may be computerised, or in a medical practise using a manual bookkeeping system, this term is referred to as a ledger, ledger card, financial accounting record, or patient account ledger.

A managed competition component that serves as both a provider and an insurer (payer) of health care services. AHPs compete with one another to provide the most cost-effective benefits package while also providing the highest quality of care. AHPs have preventive programmes and place an emphasis on wellness. These health plans are owned, operated, or contracted with by providers.

Also called Accountable health partnership (AHP), integrated delivery system (IDS), integrated health system (IHS), integrated health delivery system (IHDS), community accountable healthcare network (CAHN), integrated service networks (ISN), health purchasing alliance (HPA), community care network (CCN), and organised delivery systems.