No Surprises Act Has Little Impact on In-Network Imaging Claims
GAO reports the No Surprises Act had minimal impact on radiology, with inânetwork claims steady at ~99% and slight declines in payment rates.
Read moreACR® recommended that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration ensure patient safety and device effectiveness as it considers a manufacturer’s petition to create optional, partial exemptions from the 510(k) clearance process for certain AI enabled computer-aided/assisted detection/diagnosis/triage (CAD) devices.
The petitioner requests that these radiology AI tools bypass FDA premarket notification procedures if developers meet added device-specific conditions, including post-market monitoring, enhanced user transparency and site distribution limitations.
ACR provided the agency with radiologists’ concerns and perspectives about the petition, and urged the agency to consider several modifications if the manufacturer’s proposal was to move forward, including:
The FDA must follow a fast statutory review timeline and is expected to make a decision in the next few months.
For more information, contact Michael Peters, Senior Director of ACR Government Affairs.
No Surprises Act Has Little Impact on In-Network Imaging Claims
GAO reports the No Surprises Act had minimal impact on radiology, with inânetwork claims steady at ~99% and slight declines in payment rates.
Read moreState Healthcare Bills to Watch
States advance bills on scope of practice, corporate medicine, prior authorization, and telehealth as February ends and March begins.
Read moreACR Provides Policy Guidance to HHS on Clinical AI
ACR recommended stronger AI oversight, more research funding, and sustainable Medicare payment to support safe clinical AI adoption.
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