Timelies all. Congrats to Raquel and family on the latest babyista.
Been lurking muchly because of job stuff and job searching stuff, naturally I miss hanging out here. So I'm popping in for a question to the great and all-knowing hive mindicus:
Does anyone know what the acronym LNR stands for? It's in the context of a staff attorney position description at PHCS (a company that contracts with health care providers for managed care.)
PURPOSE OF POSITION: To provide legal counseling to PHCS. ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: Assists network development in the preparation of and negotiation of provider contracts. Provides subject matter expertise in the resolution of provider contract and claim disputes. Provides legal counsel in support of network development initiatives, provider contract negotiations, and oversight of outside counsel litigation services. Manages litigation with respect to provider contracts, including management of PHCS' relationship with outside counsel, review of litigation strategy and case closure strategy with the Vice President and General Counsel, and coordination with risk management. Provides training to network development staff on provider contracting. Assists in the preparation and development of contracting tools. Develops and documents policies and procedures forLNR
with respect to provider contracts. Provides legal services in supports internal PHCS departments (e.g., provider relations, clients services, sales, provider data management, etc.) with respect to network contracting.
It would be nice if I understood the description before holding myself as qualified to fill it. And if you don't know what LNR is, general jobma would be nice too. Thanks.
ETA: Also I wish I knew how to bold the word inside the quoted paragraph but it just isn't coming out right.