1. What is sequestration in Medicare payments? Sequestration is a 2% reduction in Medicare payments for services with dates of service on or after April 1, 2013, which continues until further notice, as indicated by the claim adjustment reason code (CARC) 253. 2. Which Medicare claims are af...
But that would represent only a $20 billion increase from what the Pentagon is spending this year. Here’s what’s going on: Back in 2011, Congress approved a set of spending caps known as the “sequester,” which I’m not remotely going to try to explain in a live blog. Under ...
But that would represent only a $20 billion increase from what the Pentagon is spending this year. Here’s what’s going on: Back in 2011, Congress approved a set of spending caps known as the “sequester,” which I’m not remotely going to try to explain in a live blog. Under ...
But that would represent only a $20 billion increase from what the Pentagon is spending this year. Here’s what’s going on: Back in 2011, Congress approved a set of spending caps known as the “sequester,” which I’m not remotely going to try to explain in a live blog. Under ...
But that would represent only a $20 billion increase from what the Pentagon is spending this year. Here’s what’s going on: Back in 2011, Congress approved a set of spending caps known as the “sequester,” which I’m not remotely going to try to explain in a live blog. Under ...
But that would represent only a $20 billion increase from what the Pentagon is spending this year. Here’s what’s going on: Back in 2011, Congress approved a set of spending caps known as the “sequester,” which I’m not remotely going to try to explain in a live blog. Under ...
But that would represent only a $20 billion increase from what the Pentagon is spending this year. Here’s what’s going on: Back in 2011, Congress approved a set of spending caps known as the “sequester,” which I’m not remotely going to try to explain in a live blog. Under ...
But that would represent only a $20 billion increase from what the Pentagon is spending this year. Here’s what’s going on: Back in 2011, Congress approved a set of spending caps known as the “sequester,” which I’m not remotely going to try to explain in a live blog. Under ...
But that would represent only a $20 billion increase from what the Pentagon is spending this year. Here’s what’s going on: Back in 2011, Congress approved a set of spending caps known as the “sequester,” which I’m not remotely going to try to explain in a live blog. Under ...
But that would represent only a $20 billion increase from what the Pentagon is spending this year. Here’s what’s going on: Back in 2011, Congress approved a set of spending caps known as the “sequester,” which I’m not remotely going to try to explain in a live blog. Under ...