Anonymous
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Anonymous
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Will the proposed cuts go thru this time or will they pass another "doc fix" bill at the last minute to delay the big cuts another year?
How is this relevant to us?
yes, suriolsly.
How would MD reimbursement going from 25 to 20 have any effect?
Can you say 30% fewer MD's available for the baby boomers????
Sustained Growth Rate is vitally important to us. If they go thru it means a 30% decrease in reimbursement. You need to know what you are slamming before you open your mouth.
They were averted at the last minute last year and if you don't think that slash in reimbursement would hurt, go get in another business.
They are averted every year dumb*ass. Last year was a 2% increase. The decrease if it does happen is to physicians not companies. Look it up.
They are averted every year dumb*ass. Last year was a 2% increase. The decrease if it does happen is to physicians not companies. Look it up.
Isn't Wapner on at 4 for you? We can send space missions to Mars, but cant cherry pick codes... classic.You are wrong. You can't cherry pick which codes get the cuts and which don't it will decrease the reimbursement to all companies as well. If not and you are so sure provide documentation instead of "look it up". There is a reason the company is sinking it's because of brilliant people like you.
So you have physicians billing the technical? Yeah, you are the smart one.
Here you go Rainman.You are wrong. You can't cherry pick which codes get the cuts and which don't it will decrease the reimbursement to all companies as well. If not and you are so sure provide documentation instead of "look it up". There is a reason the company is sinking it's because of brilliant people like you.
Here you go Rainman.
Latest Doc Fix Would Lead to 37% Cut in 2014
Seemingly lost in the gunpowder clouds of partisan politics, once again, is the latest doc fix to the Medicare reimbursement crisis. The House bill passed today would essentially postpone a pay cut for 2 years and, instead, give physicians a 1% raise in both 2012 and 2013.
The bill requires Congress, in the meantime, to work with the Medicare Payment Advisory Commission, the Governmental Accountability Office, and the Department of Health and Human Services to replace Medicare's current method for setting physician reimbursement, called the sustainable growth rate (SGR) formula. This formula, approved by Congress in 1997, is responsible for triggering the massive pay cut set for 2012.
Policymakers will feel mounting pressure to devise a replacement: In 2014, the SGR formula will call for an estimated 37% cut in physician pay, according to the Congressional Budget Office.