Which of the following would NOT typically be found in managed care contracts?

The correct choice indicates that information on the benefits and risks of interventions is generally not found in managed care contracts. This is primarily because managed care contracts are focused on the logistical and operational aspects of care delivery rather than the specific details of clinical interventions.

Managed care contracts typically emphasize cost containment, service availability, and administrative protocols. While ethical practice requires transparency about benefits and risks, those details are usually covered in clinical guidelines and informed consent documents rather than the contracts themselves. These contracts are more concerned with issues such as reimbursement rates, the scope of services, and regulations regarding the sharing of client information.

In contrast, other options mentioned in the question relate to contractual stipulations that are often present in such agreements, highlighting the managed care system's focus on managing provider behavior and protecting its own interests.