Providers not on board with new CDC COVID-19 testing guidelines
Healthcare providers say they don’t plan to follow new CDC guidelines that recommend not testing all individuals who have been exposed to COVID-19.
Related Articles
20M fewer Medicaid enrollees means trouble for providers
More than 20 million Medicaid recipients have lost benefits since states resumed eligibility redeterminations a year ago, exceeding expectations. That means more hospital bills are…
Change cyberattack affected ‘substantial proportion’ of America
UnitedHealth Group said it will take several months before it can identify and notify affected individuals.
Tenet Healthcare reaches tentative contract with 2,800 workers
If the contract is ratified, Tenet Healthcare workers in California will receive a 14% pay increase over three years.
UnitedHealth says ransom was paid in Change Healthcare hack
The ransom was paid “as part of the company’s commitment to do all it could to protect patient data from disclosure,” a company spokesperson said…
Providence employees awarded $98M in wage suit
The judgment against Providence Health and Services involves a potential class of 33,000 employees.
CMS finalizes sweeping Medicaid managed care rules
The Biden administration has pledged to increase oversight of Medicaid managed care insurers as more states have outsourced management of their programs.
Lumeris secures $100M in new funding
The capital brings the total raised by the company to $340 million.
Biden administration finalizes Medicaid home care 80/20 pay rule
The Biden administration rule will ensure more Medicaid funding goes into the pockets of direct care workers to attract more people to the field.
How Mass General Brigham’s Anne Klibanski fights capacity issues
CEO Dr. Anne Klibanski spoke candidly about Mass General Brigham’s capacity issues, including what is driving them and what the system is doing in response.
Medicare Advantage fight shifts to 340B arena
CMS should compel Medicare Advantage plans to retroactively adjust 340B payment rates, hospitals say.