
#HealthShareReform – Errors at Exchange, UW Ebola App, Election Results
#HealthShareReform is a new series of Monday posts featuring the top or unique social media content during the past week for healthcare leadership.
1. WA Health Benefit Exchange Errors Delay Claims at Carriers
Insurance carriers in Washington expressed frustration after errors on the state’s exchange held up claims. Problems ranged from missing premiums and uncertain member status.
Washington Health Benefit Exchange errors continue to delay claims at @premera, @grouphealth, and @CoordinatedCare – http://t.co/WZjkl0EDt6
— State of Reform (@StateofReform) November 4, 2014
2. WA Health Benefit Exchange Outreach Materials Impress
Despite technical glitches, the Exchange is doing a remarkable job revamping outreach efforts for Open Enrollment 2, targeting hard to reach populations with plain-language health coverage glossaries, examples of coverages terms, and locally-themed materials.
Impressed by caliber of design for @waplanfinder's consumer-friendly, regional approach to health literacy: http://t.co/oC1545gtP9
— State of Reform (@StateofReform) November 7, 2014
3. Ebola? There’s an App for That–Thanks to UW
UW Researchers are part of team developing an app to help track the spread of infectious disease. The goal is to make it easier to chart the growth of ebola, avian flu, and more–before they spread like wildfire.
Seattle scientists predict spread of #ebola: http://t.co/dZepLNN93N via @kcts9 / @UWMedicine / @HutchinsonCtr
— State of Reform (@StateofReform) November 1, 2014
4. 2014 Election Results in Oregon
Gov. Kitzhaber was re-elected, a credit to his role in Oregon’s culture of innovating health care.
2014 campaigns come to a close in Oregon, independent polls show Kitzhaber ahead http://t.co/BPGrGBD8yR | via @ThePortlandTrib #ElectionDay
— State of Reform (@StateofReform) November 4, 2014
5. Feds Move Closer to Closing No-Hospital Coverage Loop-Hole
No need to offer comment here. Large employer plans trying to avoid hospital-coverage will find themselves under scrutiny as the loophole closes.
Feds move to close no-hospital coverage loophole: http://t.co/P8XMmDC3wz via @USATODAY
— State of Reform (@StateofReform) November 5, 2014