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Electronic Visit Verification

New HampshiresubregulatoryNew Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services

What this rule requires your agency to do

  • 1The EVV system must verify: type of service performed; individual receiving the service; date of the service; location of service delivery; individual providing the services; and time the service begins and ends (paragraph citing Subsection l of Section 1903 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396b)).(Electronic Visit Verification)
  • 2Providers must submit the declaration/attestation forms to evv@dhhs.nh.gov with subject line "NH Declaration" or "NH Attestation" (heading "NH EVV Provider Forms").(Electronic Visit Verification)
  • 3A provider that is going to use NH AuthentiCare must complete the NH EVV System Declaration Form (heading "NH EVV Provider Forms").(Electronic Visit Verification)
  • 4NH Medicaid providers that provide the identified services need to submit home care visits through an EVV solution (introductory paragraph following the go-live notice section).(Electronic Visit Verification)
  • 5Registration for virtual training sessions must be completed at least 10 minutes prior to the session's scheduled start time (heading "Training Information").(Electronic Visit Verification)
  • 6Once the forms have been received, the provider's third-party EVV solution must notify AuthentiCare support via email to authenticare.support@fiserv.com on how it intends to send its data (heading "NH EVV Provider Forms").(Electronic Visit Verification)
  • 7A provider that is going to use its own EVV solution must complete the NH EVV Third-Party Attestation Form (heading "NH EVV Provider Forms").(Electronic Visit Verification)

Applies to: NH Medicaid home care providers (personal care services and home health care services under the state plan and the ABD, CFI, DD, and IHS HCBS waivers) subject to EVV

NH DHHS program webpage explaining the federal EVV mandate, New Hampshire's open-vendor AuthentiCare (Fiserv) EVV model, required provider declaration/attestation forms, training, impacted programs, and go-live status.

Regulatory information, not legal advice — always confirm against the cited official source. Verification reduces error; it does not certify compliance.