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The mission of the Harvey L. Neiman Health Policy Institute® is to establish foundational evidence for health policy and radiology practice that promotes the effective and efficient use of health care resources and improves patient care.

Lung Cancer Screening Rates Extremely Low, Worst Among the Commercially Insured

Our new study found that only 1.8% of eligible Americans with commercial insurance received lung cancer screening.  The study, published in the Journal of the American College of Radiology, determined 2017 screening rates for patients who were eligible for lung cancer screening by low-dose computed tomography, as determined United States Preventive Services Task Force guidelines. Read More

About the Harvey L. Neiman Health Policy Institute

The mission of the Harvey L. Neiman Health Policy Institute® is to establish foundational evidence for health policy and radiology practice that promotes the effective and efficient use of health care resources and improves patient care.

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Latest Updates

March 29, 2023 in Press Releases

Lung Cancer Screening Rates Extremely Low, Worst Among the Commercially Insured

Our new study found that only 1.8% of eligible Americans with commercial insurance received lung cancer screening.  The study, published in the Journal of the American College of Radiology, determined 2017 screening rates for patients who were eligible for lung cancer screening by low-dose computed tomography, as determined United States Preventive Services Task Force guidelines. Read More

The No Surprises Act: What Neuroradiologists Should Know

The No Surprises Act (NSA) is the first federal law to address surprise medical billing and became effective as of January 2022. This law prohibits balance billing to patients who receive unexpected out-of-network care and limits patient payments to their in-network cost-sharing (coinsurance, copay, or deductible). Many neuroradiologists and neurointerventionalists are involved in care that may be subject to the NSA, such as stroke or trauma work-ups from the emergency department, and, thus, should be aware of the implications. Full Article