Interoperability
HEALTH POLICY BRIEF — Thursday, October 15
CMS is putting precise numbers behind Marketplace cleanup—189,000 records and a projected $1.5 billion in savings—but not the error and reinstatement…
Interoperability analysis covering health data exchange, APIs, FHIR, TEFCA, information blocking, EHR certification, standards adoption, and payer-provider connectivity. Focused on making health information usable, secure, and available when needed to support patient care, reduce burden, and improve system performance.
Interoperability
CMS is putting precise numbers behind Marketplace cleanup—189,000 records and a projected $1.5 billion in savings—but not the error and reinstatement…
Interoperability
CMS is moving its rural-health program from award ceremony to implementation, and that shift exposes the real policy test: whether new equipment…
Physician Payment
CMS has turned the end of the week into an operations drill: a bad email address can shut off Medicare eligibility transactions, small practices face a…
Interoperability
Washington’s live pressure point is data that can actually be used.
Interoperability
CMS fixed a payment-recovery trap for qualifying APM participants.
Interoperability
CMS is testing an alternative Part B drug-inflation-rebate calculation using international net-price benchmarks.
Interoperability
ONC has a better cyber checklist for smaller practices—but it is not a compliance shield.
Interoperability
The federal shelf is quiet this morning, but one standards lever expires tonight.
Interoperability
ONC owns today’s clock. Its USCDI Version 8 input window closes Monday, September 28, at 11:59 p.m.
Interoperability
The live stakes are a five-day standards window, an immediate Marketplace fraud rule, and a chance to test whether electronic prior authorization is truly…
Interoperability
Three federal policy windows are now on the clock: Medicaid drug pricing, the next generation of interoperability data, and standards for medical imaging…
Interoperability
CMS is scaling technology-supported chronic care, and the physician-integration questions are no longer theoretical.