Fierce Healthcare April 10, 2024
Dave Muoio

Editor’s note: This story has been updated with reactions from hospital industry lobbying groups and organizations.

The Biden administration is proposing a 2.6% increase for inpatient hospitals’ payments for the coming fiscal year, a $3.3 billion increase over the current year’s payout, as well as other policy adjustments intended to shore up surgical care coordination, drug supply, emergency preparedness monitoring, maternal health and care for the underserved.

The potential updates came under Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)’s proposed Inpatient Prospective Payment Systems (IPPS) rule and the Long-Term Care Hospital pay rule, which were unveiled Wednesday afternoon.

Hospitals that participate in the IPPS Quality Reporting Program and meaningfully use electronic records are projected to get a 2.6% increase to...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: CMS, Govt Agencies, Health System / Hospital, Insurance, Medicare, Provider
What Prompted CMS To Change Course With Its Data Restrictions?
HCA CFO sees 'encouraging signs' from 2-midnight rule
Innovation — but at what price? CMMI Under the Microscope
Millions Were Booted From Medicaid. The Insurers That Run It Gained Revenue Anyway.
What’s Behind Slow Uptake of Rural Emergency Hospital Designation?

Share This Article