Surprise Medical Billing
Lawmakers Urge Regulators to Implement No Surprises Act Dispute Resolution as Intended.
This webinar focuses on the price transparency provisions related to provider good faith estimates for scheduled services and insurer advanced explanation of benefits. View the webinar and download the slide presentation below.
No Surprises Act Member Webinar held June 3, 2021.
The American Hospital Association looks forward to working with CMS on implementing the good faith estimates and advanced explanation of benefits (EOB) required by the No Surprises Act.
In this blog post, Terrence Cunningham, AHA director of administrative simplification policy, highlights how United HealthCare’s Designated Diagnostic Provider program could reduce patient access to care and choice of provider, as well as subject patients to a higher risk of an unanticipated…
The AHA offers initial recommendations to the departments of Health and Human Services, Treasury and Labor as they develop guidance to implement the No Surprises Act.
AHA urges the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services to align the Hospital Price Transparency Rule with new transparency requirements included in the No Surprises Act.
On Dec. 27, 2020, the No Surprises Act was signed into law as part of the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021 (H.R. 133; Division BB – Private Health Insurance and Public Health Provisions).
AHA letter to Ways & Means Chairman Neal and Ranking Member Brady thanking them for addressing surprise medical billing as part of the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021
AHA commented on the No Surprises Act, bipartisan, bicameral legislation released Friday to address surprise medical bills.