<code id='654BF5A398'></code><style id='654BF5A398'></style>
    • <acronym id='654BF5A398'></acronym>
      <center id='654BF5A398'><center id='654BF5A398'><tfoot id='654BF5A398'></tfoot></center><abbr id='654BF5A398'><dir id='654BF5A398'><tfoot id='654BF5A398'></tfoot><noframes id='654BF5A398'>

    • <optgroup id='654BF5A398'><strike id='654BF5A398'><sup id='654BF5A398'></sup></strike><code id='654BF5A398'></code></optgroup>
        1. <b id='654BF5A398'><label id='654BF5A398'><select id='654BF5A398'><dt id='654BF5A398'><span id='654BF5A398'></span></dt></select></label></b><u id='654BF5A398'></u>
          <i id='654BF5A398'><strike id='654BF5A398'><tt id='654BF5A398'><pre id='654BF5A398'></pre></tt></strike></i>

          fashion

          fashion

          author:fashion    Page View:23858
          The federal government will pay hospitals that treat poor and uninsured patients almost $1 billion less next year. Adobe

          The federal government will pay hospitals that treat poor and uninsured patients almost $1 billion less next year, a cut that’s more than eight times larger than the one proposed in April.

          The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services originally said it would cut payments meant to help safety net hospitals by $115 million in 2024. In the final rule released this week, however, that cut grew to $957 million. The pool of money is known as Medicare’s disproportionate share hospital (DSH) payments and uncompensated care payments.

          advertisement

          The agency finalized a bigger cut because it lowered its estimated uninsured rate for next year. CMS explained that even though Medicaid enrollment will shrink as states redetermine members’ eligibility, many of those who didn’t lose Medicaid coverage during the pandemic have since gotten or will get insurance from other sources, like employers — and therefore they will remain insured even when they’re kicked off Medicaid.

          Unlock this article by subscribing to STAT+ and enjoy your first 30 days free!

          GET STARTED Log In

          explore

          The cancer drug shortage isn’t new — and neither are the solutions
          The cancer drug shortage isn’t new — and neither are the solutions

          PreparingachemotherapytreatmentatDukeCancerCenterinDurham,N.C.GerryBroome/APAyounggirl,maybe5or6year

          read more
          Oak trusses raised to roof of fire
          Oak trusses raised to roof of fire

          0:38AcraneliftsahugeoakframeatNotreDamedePariscathedral,Tuesday,July11,2023inParis.Thepanelsaredueto

          read more
          Food as medicine: CMS rules hamper 'prescribing' of fruits, veggies
          Food as medicine: CMS rules hamper 'prescribing' of fruits, veggies

          AdobeSometimes,anappleadayreallyisjustwhatthedoctorordered.Andforthepastseveralyears,organizationsli

          read more

          Vermont grapples with historic flooding as more rainstorms head for Northeast

          1:44AmanwalksdownastreetfloodedbyrecentrainstormsinMontpelier,Vermont,onJuly11,2023.BrianSnyder/Reut