<unk>  sensitive conditions <unk> SC) are illnesses or health conditions where appropriate<unk>  prevents or reduces the need for hospital admission. Appropriate care for an<unk> SC can include one or more planned revisits to settings of<unk>  for follow-up, such as when a patient is continuously monitored or otherwise advised to return when (or if) symptoms appear or reappear. Relatively common<unk> SC include: * Angina * Asthma * Cancer * Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease * Chronic pain * Congestive heart failure * Dental conditions * Diabetes * Dyslipidemia * ENT (Ear-nose-throat) diseases * Epilepsy * HIV * Hypertension * Inflammatory bowel disease * Influenza, pneumonia and other vaccine-preventable diseases * Iron-deficiency anemia * Palliative care * Pelvic inflammatory disease * Thromboembolic diseases * Tuberculosis Hospitalization for an<unk>  sensitive conditions is considered to be a measure of<unk> cess to appropriate primary health care, including preventive and disease management services. While not all admissions for these conditions are avoidable, appropriate<unk>  could help prevent their onset, control an<unk> ute episode, or manage a chronic disease or condition. For Medicaid-covered and uninsured U.S. hospital stays in 2012, six of the top ten diagnoses were<unk>  sensitive conditions.
Ambulatory care
Telerehabilitation
Phage therapy
Telepsychiatry
Telepsychology
Respite care
Ambulance
Electronic remittance advice