Time Left - 07:00 mins
Cloze Test Quiz: 31.12.2017
Attempt now to get your rank among 1914 students!
Question 1
Direction: In the passage given below there are blanks, each followed by a word given in the brackets. Every blank has five alternative words given in options. Find the word which best suits the respective blank. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
Question 2
Direction: In the passage given below there are blanks, each followed by a word given in the brackets. Every blank has five alternative words given in options. Find the word which best suits the respective blank. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
Question 3
Direction: In the passage given below there are blanks, each followed by a word given in the brackets. Every blank has five alternative words given in options. Find the word which best suits the respective blank. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
Question 4
Direction: In the passage given below there are blanks, each followed by a word given in the brackets. Every blank has five alternative words given in options. Find the word which best suits the respective blank. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
Question 5
Direction: In the passage given below there are blanks, each followed by a word given in the brackets. Every blank has five alternative words given in options. Find the word which best suits the respective blank. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
Question 6
Direction: In the passage given below there are blanks, each followed by a word given in the brackets. Every blank has five alternative words given in options. Find the word which best suits the respective blank. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
Question 7
Direction: In the passage given below there are blanks, each followed by a word given in the brackets. Every blank has five alternative words given in options. Find the word which best suits the respective blank. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
Question 8
Direction: In the passage given below there are blanks, each followed by a word given in the brackets. Every blank has five alternative words given in options. Find the word which best suits the respective blank. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
Question 9
Direction: In the passage given below there are blanks, each followed by a word given in the brackets. Every blank has five alternative words given in options. Find the word which best suits the respective blank. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
Question 10
Direction: In the passage given below there are blanks, each followed by a word given in the brackets. Every blank has five alternative words given in options. Find the word which best suits the respective blank. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
While technology has made everything from travel bookings to long-distance communication easy, the medical insurance (1) [part] has been slow to adapt. While information regarding patient particulars is entered into computer systems at the hospital’s billing desk, treatment-related information is often (2) [manually] written by doctors. The hospital sends the patient’s documents to the insurance company, for them to be (3) [analyse] at multiple levels by the insurer for the patient’s eligibility. It is (4) [guessed] that many hospitals spend nearly 8% to 10% of their revenue on managing this laborious process.
However, cloud-based platforms — connecting the system at the hospital and at the insurance company — are making a difference. (5) [undergoing] incompatibility problems, the software converts the hospital data into one standard form, as recommended by IRDAI (Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India). At the insurer’s end too, there is a software system that processes and (6) [adjudicates] the insurance claims.
The rapid (7) [race] of progress isn’t surprising, considering the many benefits the technology brings to patients, hospitals, and insurance companies.
“When a patient is admitted, the details are (8) [provided] by the hospital to the Remedinet platform,” says Satish HS, Manager, Insurance, Cloudnine group of hospitals. Another advantage is that patients know their insurance (9) [liability] before getting admitted. Now, the insurance company, before the admission of the patient itself, weighs in with the actual eligibility, and the patient is able to make (10) [accurate] choices regarding the type of room, facilities etc,” says Satish.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
- 1914 attempts
- 26 upvotes
- 58 comments
Mar 7PO, Clerk, SO, Insurance
