Select Page

Author: Tim Stumm

Blue Cross and Blue Shield looks to cut Healthcare.gov rates as other insurers raise them

Illinois' largest insurer is seeking to decrease rates next year for individual plans sold through Healthcare.gov, while other carriers in the exchange are looking to raise them, according to rate filings with the federal government.

To access this content, you must purchase 1 Year Health News Illinois Subscription or 1 Year Group Subscription - Up to 5 Users, or log in if you are a member.

Read More

Proposed changes to Title X funding face backlash

State officials and Planned Parenthood of Illinois pushed back this week against a proposal by President Donald Trump’s administration that would block clinics providing abortions or referrals to abortion services from receiving federal family planning grants.

To access this content, you must purchase 1 Year Health News Illinois Subscription or 1 Year Group Subscription - Up to 5 Users, or log in if you are a member.

Read More

Aunt Martha’s, Sandoval call for hearings as Illinois Primary Health Care Association plans to elect new leadership team

Illinois Primary Health Care Association members are set to elect a new executive committee this week after a lawmaker called for legislative hearings to “investigate the trail of racism” surrounding the resignation of the organization’s CEO and executive team.

To access this content, you must purchase 1 Year Health News Illinois Subscription or 1 Year Group Subscription - Up to 5 Users, or log in if you are a member.

Read More

Duckworth calls on Trump administration to reinstate navigator funding

Sen. Tammy Duckworth, D-Ill., called on the Trump administration to reinstate funding for organizations that help people sign up for Affordable Care Act coverage and to reconsider proposed changes to their work in a Wednesday letter.

To access this content, you must purchase 1 Year Health News Illinois Subscription or 1 Year Group Subscription - Up to 5 Users, or log in if you are a member.

Read More

New law aims to ease liability concerns around providing EpiPens to police

Healthcare providers won’t have to worry about liability when police officers use a prescribed medical device designed to counteract deadly allergic reactions under a new law signed by Gov. Bruce Rauner Tuesday.

To access this content, you must purchase 1 Year Health News Illinois Subscription or 1 Year Group Subscription - Up to 5 Users, or log in if you are a member.

Read More

Advertise With Us

 
health-news-illinois-advertisers-01