Marcy Hahn-Saperstein

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With a background in healthcare finance and as in-house counsel to a hospital, Marcy Hahn-Saperstein now serves as outside general counsel to hospitals and other healthcare providers. In this capacity, she structures, drafts, negotiates, and performs regulatory analyses for, corporate transactions, including equity and asset purchases, mergers, restructurings, and joint venture arrangements. On behalf of healthcare providers, Marcy drafts and negotiates physician practice acquisitions, facility and equipment leases, professional services and management agreements, and other agreements that arise in the operation of their business. She also assists her clients with licensing issues, including obtaining approvals from regulatory agencies necessitated by M&A-related changes of ownership, and she counsels clients on corporate governance matters.

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Fix Your Weak Links in Your Medicaid Claims

Medicaid providers and suppliers have likely discovered this the hard way. A provider’s or supplier’s enrollment in the Medicaid program may be insufficient to assure that their provision of a covered and medically necessary good or service to a Medicaid patient will be deemed reimbursable. That is because the Medicaid program will also look at … Continue Reading

Florida Medicaid Providers: Action is Required by October 1, 2022

Check your mailboxes.  AHCA is sending out postcards to existing Florida Medicaid providers (Providers) alerting them to upcoming changes in the Florida Medicaid program.  These changes require Providers to pay certain of their employees a minimum wage of at least $15.00 per hour.  Governor Ron DeSantis’s “Freedom First Budget for Fiscal Year 2022-2023” includes funding … Continue Reading

Don’t Just Phone It In – Avoiding Fraud in Telehealth Contracts

To facilitate the provision of care during the pandemic, the federal government and many state governments enacted changes that encouraged physicians and other nonphysician practitioners (collectively, Practitioners) to use telehealth services. While this new flexibility increased access to care, it also increased opportunities for fraud. On July 20, 2022, the U.S. Department of Health and … Continue Reading

As COVID-19 Spreads, Florida Pharmacists’ Scope of Practice Expands

Florida has been contemplating ways to increase patient access to care, especially in light of the COVID-19 pandemic and the anticipated increase in cases. Recognizing the accessibility of pharmacies, Florida is now authorizing certain qualified pharmacists to perform testing, screening, and treatment of nonchronic diseases and specific treatment of certain chronic conditions.… Continue Reading

It’s More than PPE – Infection Control in Different Facility Settings

Facing unprecedented community spread of the 2019 Novel Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19), the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) has provided additional guidance to a variety of health care providers that is designed to minimize further transmission of the disease. CMS responds to frequently asked questions related to the logistics for minimizing transmission of COVID-19 … Continue Reading

Possible Changes to Stark Law in 2019

Last summer The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) solicited input on potential amendments to the federal Physician Self-Referral Law (the Stark Law). CMS intends the amendments to eliminate obstacles to its stated goal of enhancing coordinated care and transitioning from volume-based to value-based payment systems.  By the end of last summer, almost 400 stakeholders … Continue Reading

Derailing the Gravy Train – Trump Unveils Plan to Reduce Drug Prices

Throughout his presidential campaign, President Trump championed the need to allow the government to negotiate drug prices on behalf of the Medicare program. However, that third rail for pharmaceutical companies was not included as part of the President’s recently released blueprint for lowering drug prices. Instead, the plan takes aim at the entire supply chain … Continue Reading

Potential Implications to the ACA Under the Incoming Republican Administration – Part III: Hospitals

President Trump has been clear in his intention to repeal the ACA. In fact, among President Trump’s first executive orders was one seeking to “minimize the economic burden” associated with the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA). In addition to calling for its prompt repeal, he calls upon the executive branch to minimize the … Continue Reading

The AHA’s Letter to Santa Claus

The American Hospital Association, after having been “nice” all year, penned its letter to Santa Claus with its wish list for Christmas. Its four page letter (actually addressed to President-Elect Donald Trump at 1717 Pennsylvania Avenue, not Santa at the North Pole) advised the incoming President of its own public policy priorities and their vision … Continue Reading
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