During and after a recent presentation regarding telehealth before a health care executive group, we were inundated with the following question: Why should a hospital provide telehealth services when often times it will not get paid for those services? It is, on its face, a great question. After all, few of us would want to provide services we know will not be reimbursed. But, in many ways, the question misses the boat. While a hospital may not be paid directly for providing telehealth services, it nevertheless could significantly benefit in a number of ways that prove just as valuable ...
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey Signs into Law a Sweeping Health Care Market Oversight Bill
- Second Circuit Adopts “At Least One Purpose” Rule for False Claims Act Cases Premised on Anti-Kickback Statute Violations
- Supreme Court of Ohio Decides on a Peer-Review Privilege Issue in Stull v. Summa
- Unpacking Averages: Exploring Data on FDA’s Breakthrough Device Program Obtained Through FOIA
- Importance of Negotiating the Letter of Intent for Health Care Leases