Over 80% of physician respondents currently use AI in a professional context – double the share reported in 2023.
Over 80% of physician respondents currently use AI in a professional context – double the share reported in 2023.
Florida House Bill 527 is moving quickly in the face of a March 13th deadline.
The Washington Department of Labor could soon utilize electronic communications for workers’ comp claims, instead of snail mail.
Colorado, Georgia, Iowa, Illinois, and Rhode Island have introduced new bills, joining a growing national movement.
Alabama, Hawaii, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, and Virginia have all introduced bills to limit AI-generated care decisions.
The pilot can approve a limited set of 192 medications for chronic conditions and will be broken into three stages, the first including 250 patients.
High volumes of prescription renewals are cited as a driver in medication lapses and preventable health outcomes.
Florida, Pennsylvania, and New Hampshire are open to AI in claims management, but would require humans to have the final say.
Over 65 claims professionals were surveyed on their thoughts surrounding AI in the insurance industry.
The study is based on an exploration of literature and interviews with 34 leaders across workers’ comp.
These different bills would prevent AI from denying, delaying, modifying, or making clinical decisions in healthcare.
The law requires carriers, pharmacy benefit managers, and private review agents to ensure AI decisions are based on an individual's clinical information.
If passed with this recent amendment, the bill would prevent the enforcement of laws on AI models and automated decision systems.
The bill would create new regulations and establish an Advisory Committee to oversee compliance, authorizing penalties of fines or license revocation.
House Bill 5918 would prohibit using AI or predictive models as the sole basis for denying, reducing, or terminating coverage.
