Insurers’ ratings often aren’t accurate, doctors complain
The Dallas Morning News, February 14, 2008
Doctors and insurance companies have something new to fight over: physician rating systems. The major health plans have started rating doctors to show patients whether they're cost-efficient, and physicians complain that numbers don't tell the whole story. The insurers are scrutinizing bills submitted to them without talking to the doctor about the cases involved. Doctors also say they're downgraded when patients don't comply with orders or when an insurer makes a clerical error.
Most Viewed
Most Emailed
- Some physicians not always honest with patients
- CMS Reveals Central Line Infection Rates, Finally
- Keeping Readmission Rates Low with Treatment Guidelines
- 5010 Logjam Means No Pay for Physicians
- Parkland Keeping Consultant's Analysis Under Wraps
- Getting to the Heart of Cardiology Alignment
- Payment Cuts to Critical Access Hospitals 'Inevitable'
- Medicare Physician Payment Rule Factors in GPCI
- Leading Change is Tough from the Back of a Limo
- Marketing Health Coach Services

