Healthcare Finance Staff

From incentivizing wellness to protecting against catastrophic loss, what's old is new again in health insurance advertising.

Struggling Medicare Advantage and Part D drug plans are being given a last minute reprieve, although they will need to show more improvement if they want to stay alive longer than a year.

Call it managed care 2.0. The latest idea in affordable networks is bringing together a large insurer and disparate providers to create a simplified, integrated care system.

What happens when an insurer with the bulk of a state's public exchange membership pulls out?

Before the next open enrollment begins, verification issues are lingering for several hundred thousand consumers on existing exchange plans, leaving insurers and providers facing a range of potential problems.

Narrow networks sparked consumer angst and new government oversight after the Affordable Care Act's first open enrollment period. But now, there's evidence that limited networks can be a win-win, albeit with one primary caveat.

In the latest development of private health insurance exchanges, one large Blue Cross company is betting on the single-carrier model as a way to keep group business, or hopefully expand it.

A joint investment in a health IT company by two Blue Cross companies and a private equity firm is reaping a few billion amid healthcare's tech boom.

The current hospital-based system of graduate medical education does not meet the needs of modern healthcare delivery or the training of the future physician workforce, according to a new reform proposal by the American Academy of Family Physicians.

Ahead of a corporate branding change and a new open enrollment period, WellPoint is charging ahead with accountable care and population health strategies.