Reimbursement

The HHS Inspector General continues to fault CMS for failing to issue final regulations to enforce the location requirements for rural health clinics. The agency's inaction is costing taxpayers millions.

The industry that prides itself on being at the cutting edge of biomedical research is at the back end when it comes to adopting mobile technology for healthcare professionals and patients.

Insurers that manage long-term care and supports for individuals with disabilities in their home or community will have to assure that beneficiaries can interact with their community and make more of their own life choices.

After years of research, design, pilot programs and technology investment, the movement for quality improvement and pay-for-performance is facing skepticism from outside and within.

Hewlett-Packard revealed on Monday that it intends to break itself into two distinct entities and, in so doing, shared a little about how it will all work.

The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case brought by Idaho providers over an issue that has split many lower courts: whether Medicaid providers have a Constitutional right to sue states to enforce Medicaid funding regulations.

In Massachusetts, the expansion of the state's largest health system is offering a fractious case study of clinical integration and payment reform.

Are hospitals exploiting the 340B drug discount program? Critics of the federal government's program have some new evidence in the debate over healthcare subsidies.

A few months after opening its own primary care clinics, Walmart is expanding its insurance sales program, in what could be another step toward underwriting.

In the many quests for sound Medicaid reimbursement, healthcare provider advocates may soon have another tool to compel state governments.