News

In what U.S. government officials are calling the largest Medicare fraud scheme to come to light, 73 people were indicted Wednesday and charged with a variety of healthcare fraud-related crimes that involve more than $163 million in fraudulent billing.

A House investigation has found that some leading health insurance companies deny maternity coverage as a pre-existing condition in the individual health insurance market.

CSC has been awarded a Department of Defense contract to support the Pharmacy Data Transaction Service, part of the U.S. military health system's TRICARE.

Physicians looking to go it alone in this economy need all the help they can get. Wells Fargo is looking to provide that assistance.

The AARP's "Decide, Create, Share" campaign aims to help women understand how they will pay for care, as well as offering steps on how to plan for future long-term care needs.

The owner of two Houston healthcare companies has pled guilty in connection with schemes to defraud Medicare of $6.3 million, according to the Departments of Justice and Health and Human Services.

A new survey shows that 84 percent of Medicare beneficiaries are satisfied with their coverage and more than 80 percent say their Part D premiums and co-payments are affordable.

An upstart California healthcare union is in danger of folding following a decisive defeat to a bitter rival in a recent vote of Kaiser Permanente employees.

Financial uncertainties associated with healthcare reform are a major concern for large hospitals and the focus of a new white paper sponsored by Siemens Financial Services.

Virginia Health Information's "Compare HMOs" report contains five years of data to help consumers see which plans do a better job of delivering care, along with overall member satisfaction.