Physicians and Hospitals Law Institute

Tuesday, January 31, 2023 | 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM ET

Speaking Engagement

Renaissance Orlando at SeaWorld

6677 Sea Harbor Dr

Orlando, Florida 32821

McDonald Hopkins' Rick Hindmand will be speaking as part of a panel at the Physicians and Hospitals Law Institute presented by AHLA.

Rick will be presenting multiple sessions during the institute.

Tuesday, January 31, Noon-1 p.m.: Structuring Care Management and Remote Patient Monitoring Arrangements: Reimbursement Standards, Regulatory Compliance and Collaboration Structures

Wednesday, February 1, 1:15-2:15 p.m.: Structuring Care Management and Remote Patient Monitoring Arrangements: Reimbursement Standards, Regulatory Compliance and Collaboration Structures

Topics covered:

Common uses of chronic care management (CCM), transitional care management (TCM), remote physiologic monitoring (RPM), and remote therapeutic monitoring (RTM)
Medicare reimbursement standards and issues for care CCM, TCM, RPM, and RTM
Structures for collaborations among health care providers, practitioners, IT/digital health vendors, consultants, clinical staffing companies, and management companies
Contracting considerations in structuring collaborative care management, RPM, and RTM arrangements
Compliance concerns relating to care management, RPM, and RTM

Skilled nursing facilities will soon be required to significantly expand their reporting of ownership and control information on newly updated CMS-855A forms. Private equity companies and other organizations like real estate investment trusts have been named as one of the reasons that the expanded reporting for SNFs has been implemented. As such, these organizations should be aware that they may be a part of this reporting through a number of routes.

Over the past 24 months, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office for Civil Rights has brought notable enforcement efforts against several non-profit covered entities and business associates, resulting in instances of six and seven-figure penalties against providers across the county for incidents involving breaches of protected health information.

A new amendment to New York state law, which would have required all healthcare providers to obtain separate consents from patients for treatment and payment is on hold until further guidance is released, according to the New York Department of Health.

Physicians and Hospitals Law Institute

Speakers

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