Mandated
Mandated
Mandated (pronounced man·dei·ted) is a term often used in the field of medicine and healthcare to refer to a requirement or an order that has been officially put into effect by an authoritative body. The term is derived from the Latin word 'mandatum', which means 'command' or 'order'.
Etymology
The term 'mandated' is derived from the Latin word 'mandatum', which means 'command' or 'order'. It was first used in the English language in the 16th century and has since been adopted in various fields, including medicine and healthcare.
Usage in Medicine
In the field of medicine, 'mandated' is often used to refer to medical procedures, treatments, or policies that are required by law or by an authoritative body. For example, vaccination may be mandated by the government in order to prevent the spread of certain diseases. Similarly, certain screening tests may be mandated for individuals of a certain age or with certain risk factors.
Related Terms
- Mandated reporter: A person who is required by law to report certain types of injuries or incidents, such as child abuse or neglect.
- Mandated benefits: Health insurance benefits that are required by state or federal law to be included in health insurance plans.
- Mandate: An official order or command.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Mandated
- Wikipedia's article - Mandated
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