Billing for unnecessary tests and procedures, even on a small scale, is particularly egregious because of the risk inherent to the victim patients, let alone the financial fraud on payors.
Tag: health
Ride along with Mark as he discusses the best way to deal with disruptive employees.
It will be decades until society swings back away from “it takes a village” to “it takes a strong individual” and the price we’ll pay in the interim will eventually be rationing, death counseling, and other warm and fuzzy attributes of a so-called communal society. Heck, this makes its opposite, the so-called “greed” of rugged individualists, seem timid in comparison.
Billing for unnecessary tests and procedures, even on a small scale, is particularly egregious because of the risk inherent to the victim patients, let alone the financial fraud on payors.
You don’t have to have read any Hemingway or have had an uncle with a taxidermied marlin on the wall of his den to know about fishing for big ones.
There is nothing inherently fair in the notion of paying a purported “fair fee”. If there were, insurers would never have been in favor of it.
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Chalk up a victory for less care at higher prices. Hey, aren't those two of the Anti-Triple Aim?
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
In terms of business deals, contracting, and negotiating, physicians often ask me, “are you certain it’s going to work?
There's nothing inherently fair in this notion of paying a purported “fair fee”. If there were, insurers would never have been in favor of it.
Chalk up a victory for less care at higher prices. Hey, aren't those two of the Anti-Triple Aim?
