What Is Subrogation?
Subrogation? What is it and what does it have to do with healthcare insurance? Subrogation, in layman’s terms, means a health plan can be reimbursed by the party whose insured was deemed responsible for an accident or injury.

Subrogation? What is it and what does it have to do with healthcare insurance? Subrogation, in layman’s terms, means a health plan can be reimbursed by the party whose insured was deemed responsible for an accident or injury.
Claritev discusses how the Texas Federal Court struck down the HHS’s interpretation of how the QPA should be used in the IDR process outlined in the NSA.
Transparency in Coverage Final Rule requires health insurers and group health plans to post three machine-readable files on a website. In this blog post, Claritev explores this requirement.
An estimated $1.2 trillion in healthcare spending is attributed to some form of waste or abuse that leads to overcharges. Payment integrity solutions are tools healthcare payors use to help bring down this staggering number. Claritev discusses what these solutions do.
The No Surprises Act requires a Federal Independent Dispute Resolution (IDR) portal to be used to initiate the Federal IDR process, select an IDR entity, and submit arbitration offers. Claritev discusses the basics of this portal.
The No Surprises Act allows providers to bill enrollees for the balance due after the health plan pays its portion in some circumstances if the enrollee signs a consent form. Claritev explores this exception to member balance billing.
While healthcare spending continues to soar, impacting all players in the healthcare ecosystem, Claritev understands it will take a combination of forces chipping away at the margins to make healthcare more affordable. Here are five trends we’re watching in 2022 with the potential to lower costs, improve outcomes, and make our health system more sustainable over time.
The No Surprises Act (NSA), effective January 1, 2022, changes the reimbursement process for claims identified as surprise bills. Claritev explains how.
As 2022 rings in, so does the No Surprises Act (NSA). While the healthcare industry has been preparing for the NSA for over a year, there may still be some confusion over what types of plans are impacted by the new law as well as what types of services.
This interview explores the impact of the No Surprises Act on reference-based pricing and self-funded health plans.