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Mike MacKinnon is Back! Massachusetts Opt Out and What it Means vs

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Manage episode 422423538 series 2970897
Content provided by Mike MacKinnon and Joe Rodriguez, Mike MacKinnon, and Joe Rodriguez. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Mike MacKinnon and Joe Rodriguez, Mike MacKinnon, and Joe Rodriguez or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Summary

In this conversation, Joe Rodriguez interviews Michael McKinnon, podcast founder, CRNA, and assistant program director at National University. They discuss two topics: the supervision clarification advisory opinion from the Arizona Board of Nursing and the opt-out of Medicare Part A physician supervision requirements in Massachusetts. McKinnon shares his perspective on these issues and emphasizes the importance of removing barriers to competition and promoting a level playing field in healthcare.
Keywords

CRNA, supervision clarification, advisory opinion, Arizona Board of Nursing, AA, opt-out, Medicare Part A, physician supervision, Massachusetts
Takeaways

  • Removing barriers to competition and promoting a level playing field in healthcare is important.
  • The supervision clarification advisor opinion from the Arizona Board of Nursing allows CRNAs to supervise other health professionals.
  • The opt-out of Medicare Part A physician supervision requirements in Massachusetts eliminates the perception of supervision and reduces liability concerns for CRNAs.
  • The opt-out also simplifies contract negotiations and promotes collaboration between CRNAs and surgeons.
  • CRNAs should have the opportunity to choose the model of care that best suits their practice and the needs of their patients.
  • More states should consider opting out of Medicare Part A physician supervision requirements to improve access to care and increase provider options.
Chapters

00:00
Introduction and Background of Michael McKinnon
01:04
Supervision Clarification Advisor Opinion in Arizona
05:21
Opposition to Anti-Competitive Legislation
09:31
Opting Out of Medicare Part A Supervision Requirements in Massachusetts
12:20
Impact of Opting Out on CRNAs and Service Line Management
16:29
Future Plans and Conclusion



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46 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 422423538 series 2970897
Content provided by Mike MacKinnon and Joe Rodriguez, Mike MacKinnon, and Joe Rodriguez. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Mike MacKinnon and Joe Rodriguez, Mike MacKinnon, and Joe Rodriguez or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Summary

In this conversation, Joe Rodriguez interviews Michael McKinnon, podcast founder, CRNA, and assistant program director at National University. They discuss two topics: the supervision clarification advisory opinion from the Arizona Board of Nursing and the opt-out of Medicare Part A physician supervision requirements in Massachusetts. McKinnon shares his perspective on these issues and emphasizes the importance of removing barriers to competition and promoting a level playing field in healthcare.
Keywords

CRNA, supervision clarification, advisory opinion, Arizona Board of Nursing, AA, opt-out, Medicare Part A, physician supervision, Massachusetts
Takeaways

  • Removing barriers to competition and promoting a level playing field in healthcare is important.
  • The supervision clarification advisor opinion from the Arizona Board of Nursing allows CRNAs to supervise other health professionals.
  • The opt-out of Medicare Part A physician supervision requirements in Massachusetts eliminates the perception of supervision and reduces liability concerns for CRNAs.
  • The opt-out also simplifies contract negotiations and promotes collaboration between CRNAs and surgeons.
  • CRNAs should have the opportunity to choose the model of care that best suits their practice and the needs of their patients.
  • More states should consider opting out of Medicare Part A physician supervision requirements to improve access to care and increase provider options.
Chapters

00:00
Introduction and Background of Michael McKinnon
01:04
Supervision Clarification Advisor Opinion in Arizona
05:21
Opposition to Anti-Competitive Legislation
09:31
Opting Out of Medicare Part A Supervision Requirements in Massachusetts
12:20
Impact of Opting Out on CRNAs and Service Line Management
16:29
Future Plans and Conclusion



Send us a Text Message.

Follow us at:
Instagram
Facebook
Twitter/X

  continue reading

46 episodes

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