CC: @gunnelswarren
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You think it's weird candidates haven't talked about a bill that would be irrelevant under a lot of the proposed healthcare plans? And I don't think there is a question about whether any of the candidates would sign such a bill if it hit their desk. So, kind of not weird.
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Well there are like five bills all with different approaches that have big implications. You would think a debate moderate might ask about the single biggest bill in Congress right now
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Candidates should be asked if they will support a default out of network rate linked to Medicare. The New York arbitration approach is a failure.
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I love this idea.
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To be fair, this may be one of those issues in which less attention from the presidential candidates increases the likelihood that something gets through Congress. (Whether that's a good thing, obviously, depends on which bill gets through.)
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It is possible but what does it say about the chances of these candidates talking Congress into doing things if they win.
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It probably hasn't been mentioned because people want it to pass.
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Surprise billing reform just means you get the bill shock while they defibrillate you
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These examples might help everyone fight surprise balance medical billing going backwards and forwards.pic.twitter.com/qJ8vJguiy8
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