HealthLeaders Media November 17, 2022
The MGMA recently detailed five ways the government can help alleviate burdens from certain requirements under the No Surprises Act.
The Medical Group Management Association (MGMA) recently provided written comments to the HHS, the Department of the Treasury, and the Department of Labor regarding rulemaking for the advanced explanation of benefits (AEOB) and good faith estimate (GFE) requirements of the No Surprises Act.
The No Surprises Act, which became effective January 1, contains provisions that protect patients from surprise medical billing and out-of-network emergency care costs not reimbursed by insurance. And as we have seen from other letters penned to the departments, many medical associations are finding the AEOB and GFE requirements to be the most burdensome right now.
According...
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