The agency did not name the companies or accuse them of wrongdoing. Instead, it told the companies they are ‘on notice’ and reminded them about federal laws, including the limited use of telemarketing.
Syed Murtuza Kablazada, 36, an Indian national and resident of Illinois, could spend 20 years behind bars for submitting false medical claims for COVID-19 tests to the federal healthcare program. Authorities said Medicare paid out $136 million for lab results that were faked.
In an open letter, the American Hospital Association and American Medical Association, among others, are asking regulators to delay the rollout of the Ambulatory Specialty Model, a value-based reimbursement structure for patients with heart failure and lower back pain.
Expanded assessments of geriatric patients that include simple interventions like noise-cancelling headphones have seen success in the form of reduced inpatient admission rates.
A coalition of 26 states challenging the implementation of Medicaid work requirements finds some success, but they will largely go into effect on Jan. 1 as planned.
The documents were released by the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a nonprofit digital rights group looking into the pilot program. WISeR effectively adds prior authorizations to traditional Medicare in six states, something the EFF said has led to significant patient care delays.
The company posted a letter online addressed to AI-powered personal assistants, welcoming them onto its healthcare access platform—as long as they’re registered and play by the rules.
