Washington Health Benefit Exchange, Coverage Enrollment Report October 1, 2013 -March 31, 2014.org/files/4513/9821/1124/7 WAHBEEndofOpenEnrollmentDataReportFINAL.pdf. While enforcing parity laws might also be a difficult proposition, questions over paying for mental health care. Clinton says she should launch randomized audits to detect violations, strengthen compliance monitoring and create an easier process to report problems. She should emphasize treatment instead of jail time for ‘low level’ criminal offenders with mental illness. It is clinton says she will also enforce socalled parity laws, that require insurance providers that offer mental health coverage to provide benefits that are just as good as those for physical health care. By the way, the Democratic presidential candidate would aim to promote early diagnosis and intervention, especially for children. Then the American Psychiatric Association, that praised Clinton’s plan on Monday, pointed to its analysis that predicted a savings of between $ 26 billion to $ 48 billion if the physical and mental health care systems were more fully integrated.
Still, a lot of lawmakers think that making those investments could reap rewards that the CBO didn’t consider, similar to the savings incurred by helping people become productive members of society and keeping them out of emergency rooms and jails.
Likely not enough for lawmakers to actually find a way to pay for it, this type of an expansion has bipartisan support in both chambers of Congress.
That provision was ultimately dropped from the version of the bill that passed. House bill was delayed for months after a Congressional Budget Office analysis estimated a cost of at least $ 60 billion had been actively stumping for Clinton throughout the campaign, wants to expand a program launched in 2014 that makes community behavioral health centers eligible for higher federal reimbursement rates. Accordingly the Clinton plan also would build on an initiative championed by Democratic Sen. Stabenow has introduced a bill that would expand the tal amount of states eligible for this program from eight to Clinton’s plan will invest $ 5 billion to bring it to every state.
