Erin Trish

A team of medical professionals check a patient

California saw reduction in out-of-network care from affected specialties after 2017 surprise billing law

Loren Adler, Erin Duffy, Bich Ly, and Erin Trish

Thursday, September 26, 2019

Dollars with stethoscope on them. Costs for the medical insurance. Blue toned

Rep. Ruiz’s arbitration proposal for surprise billing (H.R. 3502) would lead to much higher costs and deficits

Loren Adler, Erin Duffy, Paul B. Ginsburg, Mark Hall, Erin Trish, and Christen Linke Young

Tuesday, July 16, 2019

Healthcare Cost Concept

Breaking down the bipartisan Senate group’s new proposal to address surprise billing

Loren Adler, Paul B. Ginsburg, Mark Hall, and Erin Trish

Wednesday, May 22, 2019

Patients check in at Clinica Sierra Vista's Lamont Community Health Center in Bakersfield, California October 20, 2009. Nowhere in the United States has more doctors at its beck and call than White Plains, one of the wealthiest cities in the nation. Nearly 3,000 miles (4,830 km) away, scaring up a doctor in Bakersfield, situated in California's economically battered Central Valley, is a lot harder. In fact, White Plains has more than twice the number of doctors per capita as Bakersfield, where needy patients until recently had to take a 2-hour bus trip to Fresno to see a diabetes treatment specialist. Picture taken October 20, 2009. To match Special Report USA-HEALTHCARE/DOCTORS REUTERS/Phil McCarten (UNITED STATES HEALTH IMAGES OF THE DAY)REUTERS/Phil McCarten (UNITED STATES) - GM1E5B60SNM01

Analyzing the House E&C committee’s bipartisan surprise out-of-network billing proposal

Loren Adler, Paul B. Ginsburg, Mark Hall, and Erin Trish

Tuesday, May 14, 2019

Ambulances are parked outside the emergency room entrance at Mount Sinai West Roosevelt Hospital in New York

State approaches to mitigating surprise out-of-network billing

Loren Adler, Matthew Fiedler, Paul B. Ginsburg, Mark Hall, Erin Trish, Christen Linke Young, and Erin Duffy

Tuesday, February 19, 2019

DATE IMPORTED:December 22, 2017Cataldo Ambulance medics John Gardner (L) and David Farmer care for a man in his 40's who was found unresponsive after overdosing on an opioid in the Boston suburb of Salem, Massachusetts, August 9, 2017. The victim received a total of 12mg of naloxone. Nurses at the hospital recognised the man, saying he was brought in the day before after overdosing. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Reducing Unfair Out-of-Network Billing — Integrated Approaches to Protecting Patients

Mark Hall, Loren Adler, Paul B. Ginsburg, and Erin Trish

Thursday, January 17, 2019

The sun sets behind the U.S. Capitol building hours before U.S. President Barack Obama is set to deliver his his State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress on Capitol Hill in Washington, January 24, 2012. REUTERS/Jim Bourg (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS) - GM1E81P0HN101

Analyzing Senator Hassan’s binding arbitration approach to preventing surprise medical bills

Loren Adler, Paul B. Ginsburg, Mark Hall, Erin Trish, and Benjamin Chartock

Friday, October 19, 2018

The U.S. Capitol is seen from behind trees.

Analyzing new bipartisan federal legislation limiting surprise medical bills

Loren Adler, Paul B. Ginsburg, Mark Hall, and Erin Trish

Tuesday, September 25, 2018

A couple leaves the Remote Area Medical (RAM) health clinic at the Wise County Fairgrounds in Wise, Virginia July 24, 2009. The free clinic, which lasts 2 1/2 days, is the largest of its kind in the nation providing medical, dental and vision services from more than 1,400 medical volunteers. For many residents of this Appalachian area, the RAM clinic serves as the only medical care they may receive each year. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

The case for reforming competitive bidding in Medicare Advantage

Steven M. Lieberman, Erin Trish, Loren Adler, Joseph R. Antos, John Bertko, and Paul B. Ginsburg

Thursday, May 10, 2018

Doctor Stephen Hippler speaks to patients Don and Ruthie Roth at his office in Peoria, Illinois, November 26, 2013. Now, patients are at the forefront of an experiment, under way in Peoria, Illinois, and hundreds of other U.S. cities, that could transform the way doctors, nurses and hospitals deliver care to patients. Amid the barrage of criticism over the rollout of Obamacare, groups known as Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs) are quietly going about the business of testing the potential for healthcare reform. The efforts, born of President Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act, are part of the biggest experiment yet to fix the costly and error-plagued U.S. healthcare system. The new models of care, which encourage providers to form networks to coordinate care and cut costs, involve close monitoring of the sickest patients to address budding health problems before they cause a costly trip to the emergency room or an extended hospital stay. To match Feature USA-HEALTHCARE/PEORIA Picture taken November 26, 2013. REUTERS/Jim Young (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH POLITICS) - GM1EA16061W01

A proposal to enhance competition and reform bidding in the Medicare Advantage Program

Steven M. Lieberman, Loren Adler, Erin Trish, Joseph Antos, John Bertko, and Paul B. Ginsburg

Thursday, May 10, 2018