The company says it is protecting nursing home residents by curbing unnecessary hospital transfers. Whistleblowers allege cost-cutting tactics have endangered the elderly
I never told you that you were hallucinating. You said that yourself.
Oh, I assumed that’s what you were getting at when you were telling me that Obamacare isn’t real.
I saw the link. It doesn’t outline a law that does what you’re stating. Try again.
Is this not what I was stating?
The 80/20 Rule generally requires insurance companies to spend at least 80% of the money they take in from premiums on health care costs and quality improvement activities. The other 20% can go to administrative, overhead, and marketing costs.
The 80/20 rule is sometimes known as Medical Loss Ratio, or MLR. If an insurance company uses 80 cents out of every premium dollar to pay for your medical claims and activities that improve the quality of care, the company has a Medical Loss Ratio of 80%.
Insurance companies selling to large groups (usually more than 50 employees) must spend at least 85% of premiums on care and quality improvement.
If your insurance company doesn’t meet these requirements, you’ll get a rebate on part of the premium that you paid.
There is only a rebate if the government can prove they spent less than 80% or payments and more than 20% on management. They will still deny coverage so they make more money.
The claim is that they use the DDD tactic to legally game the system and make more money. You’re making a claim about fraud. These are vastly different topics.
No, for denying, defending, or delaying claims being inherently fraudulent acts, under the law.
I’m just curious if you even have any though. It’s okay if you don’t, we can just grant you that for the sake of the discussion and move on to the actual question:
How does that type of fraud change the math for* revenue with respect to premiums premiums vs healthcare spend?
This is actually wild…
Just scroll up this exact thread a bit and open the link that femtek posted.
How did you even get to this point of the thread without seeing it…?
You even told me I was hallucinating it before but stopped replying there.
You’ve got so many splintered threads going, you can’t keep track of then all.
I never told you that you were hallucinating. You said that yourself.
I saw the link. It doesn’t outline a law that does what you’re stating. Try again.
Oh, I assumed that’s what you were getting at when you were telling me that Obamacare isn’t real.
Is this not what I was stating?
Nope. Maybe you hallucinated that.
Did you even read what you copied? That’s not all of the money. They’re still clearly able to profit.
When did I say they pay out “all of the money”?
Right in the beginning?
Here?
Stop being obtuse.
Just gonna accuse me of lying and then go silent, huh?
How can I link you to something I don’t believe I said?
There is only a rebate if the government can prove they spent less than 80% or payments and more than 20% on management. They will still deny coverage so they make more money.
The claim is that they use the DDD tactic to legally game the system and make more money. You’re making a claim about fraud. These are vastly different topics.
DDD is also fraud.
Not in the legal sense.
It’s not legal, it’s just set up so it’s nearly impossible to prove.
Source?
You want sources for malpractice, practicing medicine without a license, and breach of contract?
No, for denying, defending, or delaying claims being inherently fraudulent acts, under the law.
I’m just curious if you even have any though. It’s okay if you don’t, we can just grant you that for the sake of the discussion and move on to the actual question:
How does that type of fraud change the math for* revenue with respect to premiums premiums vs healthcare spend?