What action does NCQA not require verification for as it pertains to licenses?

The correct answer is that NCQA does not require verification for all states where a provider has practiced. This is because NCQA primarily focuses on ensuring that a provider has a valid, active license in the specific state where they are currently practicing. The requirement is geared towards verifying licenses to ensure ongoing compliance and competency.

In practice, while maintaining an active license, dealing with expired licenses, or verifying temporary licenses are aspects that NCQA addresses as they relate to the operational standards for healthcare organizations, the organization does not impose a requirement to verify every state where a provider may have previously practiced. This distinction allows NCQA to streamline the credentialing process by concentrating verification efforts on the current state of practice rather than on historical data that may not impact a provider's current ability to deliver care.