Healthcare Finance News July 6, 2022
Jeff Lagasse

The potential end of pandemic-related public policies may also shrink enrollment and worsen the risk pool, causing premiums to rise.

Several factors are expected to impact premiums in 2023, including global inflation, the lingering effects of COVID-19 and the end of enhanced subsidies for plans on the exchange, according to a new report from the American Academy of Actuaries.

Although the costs related to COVID-19 have become more predictable, especially with the worst days of the pandemic appearing to be over, there’s still uncertainty regarding whether new variants of the coronavirus will evade immunity and continue to cause more serious health problems.

In addition to the direct and indirect effects of COVID-19 on health spending, the potential end of pandemic-related...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Govt Agencies, Healthcare System, Insurance, Patient / Consumer, Public Health / COVID, Survey / Study, Trends
Many people with Medicaid believe they are uninsured: Study
Quantum Health Launches New Pharmacy Navigation Solution for Employers
Medicare's Alzheimer's math is fuzzy -- but critics are missing the bigger picture
Biden Administration Finalizes Rule Expanding Access To Health Coverage For DACA Recipients
Building a Health Equity Focus into Value-Based Payment Design: Approaches for Medicaid Payers

Share This Article