| gatekeeper |
A primary care physician (PCP) in a managed-care plan who is responsible for monitoring a patient's care and deciding when specialized care or tests are needed. Except in actual emergencies, all care from providers other than the member's PCP must be authorized by the gatekeeper.
Ãâó: missourifamilies.org/features/healtharticles/healt...
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| gate theory |
A hypothetical mechanism that diminishes pain. There is a gate through which pain impulses travel. Pain signals travel to the Central nervous system on unmyelinated nerve pathways, which are a slower route to the brain. Pressure, touch, vibration, and temperature signals travel on the faster myelinated nerve pathways. These signals will arrive first and block out the sensation of pain.
Ãâó: www.thebodyworker.com/swedishglossary.htm
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| gate |
a device that opens or closes a pathway by stopping signals that fall below a user-defined level. Audio gates often are used to salvage noisy tape tracks and silence "dirty" sound systems: The gate stays closed
Ãâó: mixguides.com/consoles/basics/glossary-consoles-te...
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| gate |
Guaranteed Accommodation and Training for Employment
Ãâó: www.archive.official-documents.co.uk/document/dti/...
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| gatekeeper |
The central control entity that performs management functions in a Voice and Fax over IP network and for multimedia applications such as video conferencing. Gatekeepers provide intelligence for the network, including address resolution, authorization, and authentication services, the logging of Call Detail Records, and communications with network management systems. ...
Ãâó: www.voip-architecture.com/glossary/glossary.html
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