HealthLeaders Media July 2, 2024
Jasmyne Ray

The rule is part of larger plan to address anomalous spending in the program.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

– An increase in SAHS claims for urinary catheters instigated the proposal.

– Payouts for codes related to SAHS claims will exclude calculations assessing ACO financial performance.

After noting a significant increase in highly suspect claims for Healthcare Common Procedure Codes (HCPCS), The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) is proposing a new rule to crack down suspicious billing activity.

CMS officials have reported a significant increase in SAHS (significant, anomalous and highly suspect) claims for codes for urinary catheters, tips, and insertion supplies during 2023, and the corresponding HCPCS codes were flagged for SAHS billing.

The proposed rule will exclude payouts for...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: ACO (Accountable Care), CMS, Govt Agencies, Payment Models, Provider, Value Based
How Alignment with Sound Physicians’ ACO Improved Patient Care and Outcomes
Enhancing Design And Implementation Of ACO REACH’s Equity-Focused And Beneficiary Engagement Design Elements
Smart, Effective Advocacy: Clif Gaus’ Vision for Value-Based Care
Study: Primary Care-Centric ACOs Outperform Other ACOs
NAACOS Names Emily Brower Its New CEO

Share This Article