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As I've posted, this CEO is blaming his apparent own failure on just signed legislation which hasn't even come into effect yet.What makes you think that the CEO of the Hospital who ran the clinic doesn’t know what he is talking about?
“Unfortunately, the current financial environment, driven by anticipated federal budget cuts to Medicaid, has made it impossible for us to continue operating all of our services, many of which have faced significant financial challenges for years,” Community Hospital CEO Troy Bruntz said in a statement.
Did you even read the article?
Doesn't change my argument nor my opinion.Wrong again. The story was not posted the day you wrote your post.
Do you believe there's a difference between the CEO's predicted impact of the legislation and the actual impact of that legislation?What’s your point? The Hospital administration can read the bill and they know what the impact is on their business.
I mean people's predicted impact is very often very wrong.
None of these or aims, falsely called 'cuts', appear to be unreasonable.These 'cuts', are they using the 'DC definition', where a lack of an anticipated increase is wrongly called a 'cut'?
Specific to these 'cuts' which have been claimed by many on the left, and on their Lugenpresse, isn't the reality more closely resembling this:
On May 22, the House of Representatives passed the One Big Beautiful Bill (OBBB). The bill contains many health policy provisions aimed at addressing excesses and abuses during the Biden administration. The policies would reform Medicaid by reducing state Medicaid money laundering schemes, introducing work and community engagement requirements, and removing ineligible enrollees. The policies would also significantly increase program integrity in the Affordable Care Act (ACA) exchanges by reversing many Biden administration policies that pursued enrollment at any cost and led to tens of billions of fraudulent spending. The bill also includes a significant expansion of health savings accounts (HSAs).![]()
Health Care Provisions in the One Big Beautiful Bill: Reducing Waste, Fraud, and Abuse While Empowering American Patients
The OBBB contains many health policy provisions aimed at addressing excesses and abuses during the Biden administration.paragoninstitute.org
Drawing you attention to:
"aimed at addressing excesses and abuses during the Biden administration" and"reducing state Medicaid money laundering schemes", and"removing ineligible enrollees".
Further drawing your attention to:
"significantly increase program integrity in the Affordable Care Act (ACA) exchanges by reversing many Biden administration policies that pursued enrollment at any cost and led to tens of billions of fraudulent spending"
Reducing excesses, money laundering schemes, removing ineligible enrollees, increase program integrity, reducing tens of billions of fraudulent spending, all seem to be good things to achieve to me, and likely to extend the fiscal soundness and longevity of the programs in question.
Is that healthcare CEO admitting that his system's financial survival depended on these excesses, fraud, waste and abuse spending?
Don't you think that healthcare systems which depend excesses, fraud, waste and abuse are ones that we shouldn't be keeping alive via those means?