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California Cracks Down on MSOs and Private Equity Influence: What Digital Health Companies Must Know
Articles Reema Taneja Articles Reema Taneja

California Cracks Down on MSOs and Private Equity Influence: What Digital Health Companies Must Know

California has escalated its oversight of Management Services Organizations (MSOs) and private investment in healthcare. With the signing of SB-351 and AB-1415, the state reinforces the Corporate Practice of Medicine (CPOM) by banning interference with clinical judgment and introducing mandatory transaction and data reporting to the Office of Health Care Affordability (OHCA). Digital health enterprises using the MSO-PC model must reassess their structures, workflows, and governance to ensure compliance and avoid penalties.

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CMS Finalizes 2026 Remote Monitoring Reimbursement Updates: What Changed for RPM and RTM
Articles Carrie Nixon and Olivia Goldner Articles Carrie Nixon and Olivia Goldner

CMS Finalizes 2026 Remote Monitoring Reimbursement Updates: What Changed for RPM and RTM

CMS Finalizes Major 2026 RPM/RTM Rule: New Short-Duration Codes & OPPS Valuation Shift. The CY 2026 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule (MPFS) introduces unprecedented flexibility for digital health companies by finalizing new CPT codes for 2–15 day RPM/RTM monitoring (e.g., CPT 99445, 98984–98986) and 10-minute treatment management codes (e.g., 99470, 98979). Crucially, CMS is adopting Outpatient Prospective Payment System (OPPS) data for device supply code valuation, setting a precedent for valuing SaaS infrastructure costs. Learn how these changes—including the "sometimes therapy" designation for RTM—will reshape hybrid virtual care models, episodic monitoring, and reimbursement strategy going forward.

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Government  Shutdown Looms: How the Medicare Telehealth Cliff Impacts Providers and Patients Starting October 1
Articles Sam Pinson Articles Sam Pinson

Government Shutdown Looms: How the Medicare Telehealth Cliff Impacts Providers and Patients Starting October 1

Unless Congress acts by midnight, Medicare’s temporary telehealth flexibilities will expire on September 30, 2025. Starting October 1, many non-behavioral telehealth services face new limits, while behavioral health coverage and Medicare Advantage plans remain more flexible. Here’s what patients and providers need to know now.

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DEA Delays Implementation of Final Teleprescribing Rules—What’s Next for Telehealth Prescribing?
Articles Carrie Nixon Articles Carrie Nixon

DEA Delays Implementation of Final Teleprescribing Rules—What’s Next for Telehealth Prescribing?

The DEA has delayed implementation of two major teleprescribing rules until December 31, 2025, citing stakeholder concerns about patient access and pharmacy burden. While current pandemic-era flexibilities remain in place, the future of telehealth prescribing, especially for opioid use disorder treatment, remains uncertain as regulators weigh next steps.

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