Surprise Medical Billing
AHA today strongly urged the departments of Health and Human Services, Labor and Treasury and Office of Personnel Management to restore the independence of the independent dispute resolution process in the No Surprises Act Part 2 regulations.
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) has released six documents updating previous guidance implementing the No Surprises Act requirements regarding Standard Notice and Consent Forms and Model Public Disclosure Notices.
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) has released 11 documents related to the agency鈥檚 regulations implementing the No Surprises Act good faith estimates for uninsured and self-pay patients and the patient-provider dispute resolution process.
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services has released 11 documents related to the agency鈥檚 regulations implementing the No Surprises Act.
The departments of Health and Human Services, Labor, and Treasury, along with the Office of Personnel Management, Sept. 30 released 鈥淧art 2鈥 of regulations implementing the No Surprises Act. The AHA has developed a model comment letter that hospitals and health systems can use to assist with鈥
The departments of Health and Human Services, Labor, and Treasury, along with the Office of Personnel Management, Sept. 30 released 鈥淧art 2鈥 of regulations implementing the No Surprises Act. The interim final rule addresses several provisions in the law, including the independent dispute resolution鈥
The following No Surprises Act provisions go into effect on Jan. 1, 2022.
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AHA resources to assist with implementation can be found on the AHA Surprise Billing website.
In this webinar, the AHA staff discuss the interim final regulations implementing certain provisions of the No Surprises Act. We will focus on the issues we plan to address in our comment letter regarding the regulations including the independent dispute resolution process, the good faith estimates鈥
AHA President and CEO Rick Pollack talks with Epstein Becker Green podcast host Edward Kennedy Jr. about how hospitals are working with the Administration and Congress to shape policy around critical issues such as surprise billing, coverage expansion, value-based care and telehealth.
A bipartisan group of 152 House members urged the secretaries of Health and Human Services, Treasury and Labor to amend the recent interim final rule known as Part II, implementing parts of the No Surprises Act, to align with the law Congress passed last year.