Complying with telehealth regulations is a nightmare.
Sure, the rules were relaxed due to the pandemic, but the constant changes to the requirements make it feel impossible to keep up. Is your technology adequate?
Are you using an allowable site location? Are there restrictions for NPPs? What if patients are across state lines?
The questions go on and on and failing to comply really is not an option.
CMS has made it very clear that they expect you to correctly provide telehealth services (regardless of the changes). If not, they’ve implemented financial penalties for violations at 3-times the normal rate AND have added extra monetary fines between $11,665 – $23,331 for each claim deemed false.
The federal government is focusing on your compliance with telehealth regulations. There are actions you can take right now to ensure you follow the rules and cut through the confusion of ever-changing rules and requirements.
Regulatory expert and healthcare attorney, Anne Brendel, Esq., can show you how. Anne is presenting a session that will walk you through how to comply with some of the most confusing aspects of telehealth services (i.e. licensure requirements, state regulations, and supervisory rules for your NPPs).
With a surge in telehealth service of 11,000% since the pandemic began, CMS fraud enforcement officers are watching closer than ever. Also, numerous states have made permanent changes to their telehealth regulations regarding when, how, and who can offer these services – so even more eyes are on you.
You can get the expert advice you need to ensure your telehealth services are being offered compliantly, and that you are paid appropriately (without being hit with violation penalties).
This upcoming, expert-led online training will provide you with a complete roadmap to ensure your office is up to date with all existing telehealth rules.
This is the only way to safeguard your office from costly triple damage telehealth violations.
Anne Brendel is a member of Goodwin’s Life Sciences Group and Healthcare practice. Anne focuses her practice on regulatory issues affecting a variety of healthcare industry clients, with a strong emphasis on telehealth. As a member of the Center for Connected Health Policy, she’s on the leading edge of changes to telehealth regulations.
Her regulatory practice is concentrated on healthcare fraud and abuse, corporate practice, privacy, consent, Medicare and Medicaid enrollment, reimbursement and billing, licensing and certification, accreditation, and compliance. Ms. Brendel assists clients with meeting reporting and payment requirements under the Medicare 60-Day Rule and filing self-disclosures under the OIG’s Self-Disclosure Protocol for potential violations involving civil monetary penalties and CMS’s Voluntary Self-Referral Disclosure Protocol for potential Stark Law violations.
She has experience responding to federal government subpoenas and civil investigative demands involving alleged fraudulent billing for professional services, lab diagnostic tests, and medications and negotiating settlements, including Corporate Integrity Agreements.
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