Page 2 - Qualifying Payment Amount News Today

The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has issued revised guidance for the independent dispute resolution (IDR) process that is part of the No Surprises Act implementation. Certified IDR entities have now resumed processing all payment determinations, after a delay issued by the Department of Health and Human Services and other departments following a February 6 court

In parallel cases, health care providers are continuing to challenge rulemaking by the US Departments of Treasury, Labor, and Health and Human Services (the Departments) under the No...

Healthcare providers challenge rulemaking by Departments of Treasury, Labor, and Health and Human Services under the No Surprises Act. Having won two cases involving rulemaking, providers are challenging different provisions of the same rules in lawsuits TMA III and TMA IV.

/PRNewswire/ -- Nutex Health Inc. ("Nutex Health" or the "Company") (NASDAQ: NUTX), a physician-led, technology-enabled integrated healthcare delivery system...

Ten legal challenges for the health care industry in 2023 include end of the Covid-19 public health emergency, Supreme Court ruling regarding False Claims Act, Dobbs and reproductive health, No Surprises Act implementation, nursing home industry scrutiny, telehealth privacy.

With the new year underway, the ArentFox Schiff Health Care team highlights 10 of the most pressing legal issues facing the industry in 2023. End of the COVID-19 Public...

The No Surprises Act became effective January 1, 2022. The Act prohibits surprise billing across the nation in certain circumstances in which surprise billing is common – specifically,...

A federal court has vacated provisions of a final rule regarding the arbitration process under the No Surprises Act and remanded it back for further consideration. On Monday, U.S. District Court Judge Jeremy Kernodle sided with the Texas Medical Association's argument that the final rule unlawfully conflicts with the NSA in restricting arbitrators' discretion and unlawfully

The No Surprises Act, which was signed into law in 2020 and went into effect on January 1, 2022, aimed to take patients out of billing conflicts between providers and payers. By all accounts, this part of the law has been successful in preventing patients from getting a surprise medical bill when they see an out-of-network physician at an in-network hospital. But for providers

The No Surprises Act (NSA), which went into effect January 1, 2022, was designed to protect patients from surprise medical bills when they are treated in out-of-network emergency...