Verification Requirements (Archive)

All programs require verification of certain information. This means clients may need to provide documentation from a third party or other source that shows proof the client’s reported information is correct.

Definitions.

Verification Overview.

Related Topics.

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Definitions

Inconsistent Information .

Inconsistent Information is data or other information received from the client that does not match the information provided by the client or other information on file.

Verification .

Verification is the process and evidence used to establish accuracy or completeness of information from a client, third party, or authorized representative. Verification is also referred to as proof or documentation.

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Verification Overview

This chapter provides information on:

l  What must be verified. See Mandatory Verifications.

l  Inconsistent Information. Verify other information to determine eligibility if the information the client gives is inconsistent or questionable.

l  Documentation that may be used as verification. See Verification Documentation.

l  Helping clients obtain verification.

l  The time period the client has to provide verifications. See Verification Timelines.

l  The length of time verifications must be retained. See Verification Retention.

Deny or close health care for people who refuse or deliberately fail to help verify information.

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Related Topics

For more information on verification see:

Verification of Assets.

Verification of Income.

ESI Verification.

Verification and Documentation of SSI and RSDI.

Verification of Immigration Status.

Verification of U.S. Citizenship.

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