ACR Joins Coalition Opposing Proposed H-1B Visa Fee
ACR joins healthcare groups opposing a proposed H-1B visa fee increase that could worsen physician shortages and limit patient access.
Read moreA proposed rule to update regulations regarding health IT certification criteria and information blocking was published by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Dec. 29. Additionally, HHS withdrew its 2024 proposed rule on these topics.
The latest proposals would reduce certification-related burdens for EHR developers, including elimination of AI model card (“nutrition label” style) transparency requirements. These model card requirements were previously intended to help providers understand if EHR-integrated AI models were “fair, appropriate, valid, effective, and safe” by making key information accessible to users about training, validation, and use. For example, a healthcare provider for pediatric patients would be able to access this information to confirm that a predictive decision support feature of their EHR platform was indeed trained and tested with pediatric data.
The proposals also provide clarifications and tightening of information blocking rules. To learn more about information blocking regulations, visit the ACR® resource page.
ACR is reviewing the latest proposed rule and preparing comments. For more information or to provide input on the proposed rule, contact Michael Peters, ACR Senior Director, Government Affairs, and Lindsay Robbins, ACR Regulatory Policy Specialist.
ACR Joins Coalition Opposing Proposed H-1B Visa Fee
ACR joins healthcare groups opposing a proposed H-1B visa fee increase that could worsen physician shortages and limit patient access.
Read moreACR Collaborates on 14 Action Plans at AMA RUC Meeting
ACR participated in the September AMA RUC meeting, presenting 14 multispecialty action plans and advancing radiology priorities
Read moreState Legislative Action on Breast Health Bills in 2026
From cost-sharing reforms to expanded screening access, explore key breast health legislation enacted across states in 2026.
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