Marni Jameson Carey

Payers must make public the individual amounts their health plans pay providers across all types of services and locations, including hospitals, doctors’ offices, imaging centers, outpatient surgery centers and urgent care clinics.

Has health care price transparency actually arrived?

Hospitals should put you in the pink, not in the red.

They are showing hospitals how it’s done.

New HHS rules could cure what ails doctors, too

AHA vs Azar lawsuit and next stimulus bill offer Americans 2 shots at winning transparency war

Lawmakers should support what 91 percent of Americans want, despite how much money they get paid to vote otherwise.

New interoperability rules put patients in control of health data and play a key part of broader transparency effort

The term “nonprofit” hides what’s really going on.

Real transparency is the single, first, and most important step toward bringing down healthcare costs and creating a competitive marketplace.

Why independence is not a thing of the past. Rather, it is the future of medicine.

The answer to getting more affordable care and better results does not lie in paying doctors less. It lies in paying administrators less, and having a lot fewer of them.

One medical group’s path to freedom lights the way for others.

Special interests keep patients in the dark, right where hospitals want them.

Because CMS can’t and Congress won’t get rid of hospital-based facility fees, doctors and patients must take action.

Don’t be fooled. When mergers occur, patients and physicians lose; executives at the top are the only ones who truly win.