Advisory Board July 5, 2022

Under a new federal regulation, health insurers and self-insured employers are now required to publish an itemized list of the prices they pay for most health care services—a move that gives consumers access to online tools that provide cost estimates for around 500 “shoppable” services.

The price transparency trifecta: 5 takeaways from our expert panel

Rule details

In November 2019, HHS proposed the new rule in accordance with an executive order signed by former President Donald Trump, which directed the department to increase price transparency in health care.

Under the rule, all health insurers and self-insured employers are required to publish their negotiated prices paid to in-network providers and hospitals, as well as their allowed rates for out-of-network providers...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Employer, Govt Agencies, HHS, Insurance, Patient / Consumer, Payer, Provider
What the Medicaid unwinding means for plans, providers, and more
25 payers among Forbes' best employers for diversity
Humana Reports $741 Million Profit And Boosts Medicare Forecast
Humana withdraws 2025 earnings outlook on unsatisfactory MA rates
Claims operation AI company Alaffia Health raises $10M in series A round

Share This Article