What bills passed in the last legislative session, and how you can help now for next year
We introduced a bill in the 2023 legislative session to require health care insurers to provide cost-of-living increases. It included all health care providers who are not employed by a hospital or an affiliate of a hospital and would require annual reimbursement increases based on the consumer price index. It’s important to remember that nearly every bill introduced in the legislature requires more than one year to pass. Two or
What bills passed in the last legislative session, and how you can help now for next year
We introduced a bill in the 2023 legislative session to require health care insurers to provide cost-of-living increases. It included all health care providers who are not employed by a hospital or an affiliate of a hospital and would require annual reimbursement increases based on the consumer price index. It’s important to remember that nearly every bill introduced in the legislature requires more than one year to pass. Two or
Our chiropractic priorities during 2022 session of Washington State Legislature
The 2022 session of the Washington State Legislature is right around the corner. The Washington State Chiropractic Trust is committed to educating legislators about our priority issues and due to the limitations with the 2022
Chiropractic legislative issues fared well during 2021 session, plus a call to action on Medicare bill
These are uncertain times, but I’m certain of one thing: Despite COVID-19 challenges, chiropractors continue to provide the best possible care for their patients. That’s why I’m pleased to report that issues on our legislative
Bills we are tracking in 2021 session of Washington State Legislature
The 2021 session of the Washington State Legislature is underway, and we are monitoring issues that matter to the chiropractic profession. Here’s a summary of the bills that we are tracking: ESHB 1196 – Audio-only
Our priorities for the 2021 Legislative Session — and how you can help
The 2021 session of the Washington State Legislature opened Jan. 11, and although it will operate remotely this year due to COVID-19, we are committed to monitoring issues that matter to the chiropractic profession. The