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Showing 1361-1380 of 2,078 results for "out-of-network"

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Study: Highest-Charging U.S. Hospitals Are For-Profits, Concentrated In Florida

By Jenny Gold June 8, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Most of the 50 hospitals with the highest charges are in the South and about half are owned by for-profit Community Health Systems.

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Latino Youth In California See Significant Rise In Psychiatric Hospitalizations

By Jocelyn Wiener February 24, 2016 KFF Health News Original

Some experts say the 86 percent increase in psychiatric hospitalizations since 2007 means preventive care is seriously lacking; others believe reduced stigma has led more kids to accept help.

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Connecticut Governor Targets Hospital Funds To Close Budget Gap

By Jeff Cohen, WNPR December 11, 2015 KFF Health News Original

When Gov. Dannel Malloy pushed to tax Connecticut hospitals in 2012, he said the money would come back to the institutions through state funding. Now the hospital association says he is reneging, and they are threatening a lawsuit.

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State Highlights: Group Of Large Texas Hospitals Forms Network; Mass. Program Seeks Out Sickest, Poorest Hard-To-Reach Residents

March 25, 2016 Morning Briefing

News outlets report on health issues in Texas, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Colorado, Ohio, New Jersey, Minnesota, Virginia and Connecticut.

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Figuring Out If A Doctor Is In Your Plan Is Harder Than You Think

By Michelle Andrews February 17, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Consumers struggle with the lack of transparency. For example, some physicians can be in-network when they are working at one office or hospital but not when they are at another. Or they may belong to a medical group that is affiliated with your plan, but they don’t participate.

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Don’t Just Renew Your Medicare Plan. Shopping Around Can Save Money.

By Susan Jaffe October 15, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Enrollment for private Medicare Advantage and Part D drug plans begins Oct. 15 and consumer advocates urge seniors to check out prices to find the best deals.

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Even Insured Consumers Get Hit With Unexpectedly Large Medical Bills

By Julie Appleby February 18, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Enrollees may face big charges as a result of lack of transparency and confusion about insurer’s provider networks.

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GAO: More Oversight Needed Over Medicare Advantage Provider Networks

By Phil Galewitz September 30, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Congressional watchdog says the government checks few health plans to ensure accurate provider listings and adequate access for seniors on Medicare Advantage.

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Cancer Meds Often Bring Big Out-Of-Pocket Costs For Patients, Report Finds

By Julie Appleby November 19, 2015 KFF Health News Original

The advocacy arm of the American Cancer Society said Wednesday that federal and state governments should move to restrict insurers from charging patients a percentage of the cost of their prescription drugs.

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California Exchange Offers Dental Coverage To Adults For First Time

By Barbara Feder Ostrov November 19, 2015 KFF Health News Original

About 33,000 adults have signed up for dental insurance as an unsubsidized, optional benefit through Covered California.

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New Health Plans Offer Discounts For Diabetes Care

By Michelle Andrews November 17, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Aetna is rolling out a special gold-level plan for 2016 that is aimed at providing better care for people with diabetes in the hopes of keeping them healthier—and their costs down. But it’s not clear the plans are a good buy.

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Rule Proposed On Providing Mental Health ‘Parity’ In Medicaid Program

By Jenny Gold April 7, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Seven years after passing a mental health parity law, the federal government issues its first proposal on how public programs such as Medicaid and CHIP should comply.

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Administration Retreats On Rules For Insurers’ Networks, Standardized Options For 2017

March 1, 2016 Morning Briefing

Modern Healthcare reports on the final rule out Monday that backs down from earlier efforts by the administration to force insurers to have minimum quantitative standards for networks of hospitals and doctors and to offer standardized options for health plans. News outlets also look at health law issues in Texas, Wisconsin and Minnesota.

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Updated Breast Cancer Screening Guidelines Unlikely To Affect Insurance Coverage

By Michelle Andrews October 23, 2015 KFF Health News Original

The American Cancer Society now recommends that women begin annual mammogram screenings at age 45 instead of age 40, and that providers reduce the frequency of screening to every two years after age 54.

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‘Do The Math’ When Shopping For A Health Plan This Open Enrollment Season

By Julie Appleby November 9, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Because of the complexity of insurance available through healthcare.gov and state exchanges, and the broad variation in how prescription drugs are covered, experts encourage consumers to compare options to figure out which one best fits their needs.

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Obamacare Recruiters Seek Uninsured At Food Fairs And Churches

By Phil Galewitz November 16, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Floridians without health insurance query experts and ponder options as the health law’s open enrollment season gets underway.

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Con Telenovelas, Un Sitio De Internet En Español Busca Informar A Hispanos Sobre Las Donaciones De Riñón

By Fran Kritz January 12, 2016 KFF Health News Original

El sitio Infórmate ofrece recursos e información para ayudar a erradicar mitos culturales que hacen que los latinos no se conviertan en donantes vivos de riñón.

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Obamacare, Private Medicare Plans Must Keep Updated Doctor Directories In 2016

By Susan Jaffe March 9, 2015 KFF Health News Original

New federal rules requiring current information apply to insurers selling plans on healthcare.gov and the private policies that are an alternative to Medicare.

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Urgent Care

By Jenny Gold September 14, 2015 KFF Health News Original

This model of care is one of the ways created by the Affordable Care Act to reduce health care costs while improving quality of care. You can also watch the accompanying video that explains ACOs.

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When Something Goes Wrong At The Hospital, Who Pays?

By Shefali Luthra November 11, 2015 KFF Health News Original

Hospital practices vary when it comes to paying care costs for patients with bad outcomes. Sometimes, patients foot the bill.

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