ContextHealth system changes may be affecting the ability of physicians to provide care with
little or no compensation from patients who are uninsured and underinsured and may result …

Continuing a decade-long trend, the proportion of US physicians providing charity care
dropped to 68 percent in 2004-05 from 76 percent in 1996-97, according to a national study …

Context: The decline over the past decade in the percentage of physicians providing care to
charity and Medicaid patients has been attributed to both financial pressure and the …

Hospital Charity Care — Effects of New Community-Benefit Requirements | New England Journal
of Medicine Skip to main content Access provided by Charite - Universitaetsmedizin Berlin The …

Most physicians who serve Medicaid and charity care patients see relatively few of these
patients. Among physicians with any revenue from Medicaid, more than half derived 10 …

In exchange for sizable tax exemptions, not-for-profit hospitals must engage in activities that
meet the Internal Revenue Service's community benefit standard. The provision of charity …

Little is known about nonprofit hospitals' community benefit spending other than for charity
care. Better accountability is desirable, but critics have focused too narrowly on charity care …

The different tax treatment of government, nonprofit, and for-profit hospitals implies different
charity care obligations, with the greatest obligation for government hospitals and the least …

Trends: A Changing Picture Of Uncompensated Care | Health Affairs For Authors Products &
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Background The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) requires tax-exempt
hospitals to conduct assessments of community needs and address identified needs. Most …