We recently wrote about the many failures of health insurance co-ops created under the Affordable Care Act ("ACA"), and the impact of those failures on providers and other creditors, consumers, and taxpayers.
As we described, nonprofit co-op insurers were intended to increase competition and provide less expensive coverage to consumers; however, low prices, lack of adequate government funding, restrictions on the use of federal loans for marketing, and low risk corridor payments from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services created financial challenges for these ...
Recent Updates
- CMS Wants to End Certain COVID Requirements, Natural Light in Patient Care Areas: Proposed Rule Would Update CoPs for Hospitals, LTC Facilities, and Other Providers
- The Structural Pressures Behind Senior Living and Long-Term Care Distress
- CMS Proposed Rule to Implement Section 6224 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act
- FDA Finalizes Key Parts of Its NDIN Guidance Related to Identity and Safety Information: What Dietary Supplement Companies Should Know
- The Whistleblower Windfall? DOJ Announces Another Incentive Program for Reporting Fraud