A federal judge declined to dismiss claims under the No Surprises Act against Cigna and Aetna, alleging the insurers unlawfully used tactics to avoid paying air ambulance companies for emergency ...

Aetna has fired the health insurance industry's first salvo against private equity-backed providers it alleges manipulate the No Surprises Act to inflate reimbursements by staying out of health ...

Healthcare giant Aetna has filed a lawsuit in the U.S ... fraudulent billing practices and abuse of the federal No Surprises Act (NSA) arbitration process. According to the complaint, Radiology ...

A recent Health Affairs Forefront analysis and review of 2023 data from the federal No Suprises Act (NSA ... do not yet have an IDR ruling. And among major insurers (Aetna, Cigna, and ...

Approximately 35% of closed cases found no violation. No Surprises Act audit finds inaccurate calculations by Aetna of Texas Most complaints against providers and air ambulance services were ...

In a recent audit, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (“CMS”) uncovered non-compliance by Aetna Health Inc ... services under the No Surprises Act (“NSA”).

Here’s what to know about the latest ruling and the No Surprises Act. The law, which went into effect in 2022, prevents providers from billing privately insured patients more than typical in ...

Two District Courts have reached opposite conclusions on the enforceability of arbitration awards under the No Surprises Act (“NSA ... the opposite conclusion, ruling in May 2024 that ...

It’s unclear why an audit of Aetna Health of Texas was released first, and what audits of insurers may be next. The No Surprises Act was passed ... enforcement for the rules and greater ...

Aetna “did not follow some major requirements that are essential to ensuring that the IDR process runs smoothly.” The No Surprises Act, which went into effect January 2022, set up a process ...

The federal government has granted hospitals and insurance companies time to adapt to the new rules. For insured patients, the No Surprises Act does require providers to communicate with insurers ...