HLC also joined a coalition letter urging CMS not to finalize proposed changes to remote physiologic monitoring (RPM) and remote therapeutic monitoring (RTM) in the 2027 Physician Fee Schedule proposed rule that would restrict clinically integrated partnerships and create new operational barriers to delivering these services. The letter warned that the proposals could disrupt access to technology-enabled care for Medicare beneficiaries, particularly those managing chronic conditions, and undermine efforts to advance more proactive, coordinated care models.
Group letter to CMS opposing proposed remote monitoring restrictions in the 2027 Physician Fee Schedule
- Topics: Access, Health Information Technology, Value-Based Care
Related Letters & Comments
HLC drives policy change through strategic letters, comments, and reports that promote private-sector innovation. Focused on priorities like Medicare reform, telehealth, and health equity, HLC engages with lawmakers and agencies to shape a smarter, more responsive healthcare system.
HLC response to Senate Finance Committee Democrats’ RFI on Health Coverage
HLC urged Congress to strengthen and modernize existing coverage pathways, strongly supporting restoring and building on the enhanced Affordable Care Act premium tax credits, simplifying enrollment and coverage renewal processes, promoting continuit…
Group letter to DOL on advancing the “Electronic Disclosure by Group Health Plans Under ERISA” proposed rule
Stakeholders representing employers, businesses, and environmental organizations urged the Department of Labor (DOL) to finalize its proposal to permit default electronic delivery (e-delivery) for group health plan communications under the Employee …
Group letter urging House leadership to advance H.R. 2332/S.1101, the “SHARE Act”
HLC joined the Interstate Healthcare Collaborative and other healthcare organizations in urging House leadership to advance the bipartisan States Handling Access to Reciprocity for Employment (SHARE) Act (H.R. 2332/S. 1101). The legislation would ad…