Leslie J. Levinson and Eric D. Fader of Edwards Angell Palmer & Dodge write: Since their appearance in last year's health reform bill, accountable care organizations have been extensively discussed as a potentially important component of comprehensive healthcare reform. However, the almost universally negative industry reaction to the proposed regulations released by the Department of Health and Human Services suggests that the ultimate success of the ACO concept, in its current iteration, is very much in doubt.
July 25, 2011 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
Since their appearance in last year’s health reform bill, accountable care organizations (ACOs) have been extensively discussed as a potentially important component of comprehensive healthcare reform.
However, the almost universally negative industry reaction to the 429 pages of proposed regulations released by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) this past March suggests that the ultimate success of the ACO concept, in its current iteration, is very much in doubt.
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