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IMPACT ALERTS

Read the latest Impact Alerts from AFHC

How QPA Manipulation Threatens Patients and Providers

Some insurers are systematically manipulating QPAs so they are anything but fair and adequate.

The Impact of Insurer Abuse in an Era of Medicare Cuts

Manipulation of the No Surprises Act has added tremendous strain to the healthcare delivery system.

It’s Time to Enforce the No Surprises Act!

Bipartisan legislation will combat insurer abuse through much-needed fairness and transparency.

National Survey Reveals Ongoing Insurer Abuse

Corporate health insurers continue to take abusive action undermining patient access to in-network care.

A Tale of Two Workforces

Recent filings reveal insurance executives have taken home $Millions while slashing support for clinicians.

How Insurer Abuse Exacerbates Medicare Cuts

Insurers have been manipulating the NSA in ways that add tremendous strain to the healthcare delivery system.

It’s Time to Stop the “Shared Savings” Kickback Scheme!

Patients and providers are losing in-network access and employers are being hit with extra charges – all so insurers/TPAs can reap billions in additional profit.

Why Delay Accurate QPAs?

The Administration is delaying QPA enforcement, enabling insurers to slash rates and pursue their “shared savings” kickback scheme.

EXPOSED: The “Shared Savings” Kickback Scheme

The New York Times has published a blockbuster exposé on insurers making billions in profit while exposing employers and patients to costly surprise bills.

“Shared Savings” is Fleecing Struggling Communities

Insurers’ “Shared Savings” Kickback Scheme poses a serious risk – including to America’s low-income communities.

Insurers Are Engaging in a “Shared Savings” Kickback Scheme

Some insurers are reaping billions by engineering a sharp rise in out-of-network care and then hitting employers with bogus “shared savings” fees.

Insurers Are Profiting from “Pay-Day Loans” – and Putting Providers At Serious Risk

Having created a crisis with slashed rates and terminated contracts, insurers are now capitalizing on the pain they’ve caused.

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