Susan Morse
The Minneapolis-based company will be showing its new clinical process improvement and control software platform.
Providers are hoping for another win after their protest resulted last week in Anthem rescinding a 25 percent cut for certain evaluation and management codes.
Pharmacies, pain management clinics, drug testing facilities and individual physicians fall under the DOJ's microscope.
The law is illegal and should be repealed because Congress has no power to tax now that the individual mandate is gone, the lawsuit states.
Three upcoming hearings will focus on controlling opioid misuse, public health and prevention and insurance coverage.
Clinicians who complete the study will earn a full activity credit toward their quality reporting, according to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
The company had planned to reduce by 25 percent payments for evaluation and management services reported with modifier.
Insurers have sued over the lack of payments that were part of Affordable Care Act measures to make up for any losses in the marketplace.
Demonstrations will show how the marriage of clinical and claims data in risk-adjusted algorithms can improve quality and reduce cost.
CEO Patrick Conway said the organization will also invest in new consumer-facing tool to improve customer experience.