Wolfe Pincavage Promotes Becky Greenfield to Partner Posted Jan 22, 2021
Focused on diversifying its bench, boutique law firm appoints seasoned healthcare attorney as newest shareholder
Wolfe Pincavage, a modern Florida boutique law firm specializing in healthcare, insurance coverage, and business announced today the promotion of attorney Becky Greenfield to equity partner. Highly proficient in healthcare law, Greenfield is extremely well-versed in diverse industry matters, from managed care contracting and negotiation, to revenue cycle consultation and collections, and compliance.
Dedicating her career to healthcare law that is further strengthened by a master’s degree in public health, Greenfield represents some of Florida’s largest healthcare systems in major metropolitan markets. As a trusted advisor, she has resolved highly complex cases, including payor-provider payment disputes, guiding hospitals, large physician groups, behavioral health facilities, and
To start the new year, HealthLeaders reached out to four healthcare leaders for their thoughts on what the industry should be focused on.
After a year dominated by the coronavirus pandemic and its effects on healthcare, industry executives are looking for a rebound and new opportunities in 2021.
To start the new year, HealthLeaders reached out to four healthcare leaders for their thoughts on what the industry should be focused on.
Below are their insights on the year ahead and what dynamics could be at play in a post-pandemic landscape.
Dave Terry, CEO of Archway Health, a Boston-based payment solutions company:
Dive Brief:
The American Hospital Association filed an emergency motion for a stay, which means it s seeking to stop the government from enforcing its price transparency rule, set to go into effect Jan. 1 if the law is not struck down in federal appeals court.
The AHA is still awaiting a final verdict from the court after the three-judge panel heard oral arguments in October. In the meantime, the group is hoping to bar the law from going into effect as hospitals are overwhelmed by the rollout of the coronavirus vaccines and record-high COVID-19 caseloads.
Emergency relief is warranted, AHA said, because CMS will start conducting audits of price transparency compliance and those not following the regulations face financial penalties, the parties said in a Monday filing.