Discover how the final rule from the CDC expands access to the World Trade Center (WTC) Health Program, now including Pentagon and Shanksville responders. This course unpacks the statutory changes, capped at 500 new enrollees, detailing the impact and compliance with...
Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act: New Final Rules for Compliance
$199.99
This course provides an in-depth analysis of the new final rules under the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act (MHPAEA) focusing on Non-Quantitative Treatment Limitations (NQTLs). Learn about the compliance requirements, data evaluation processes, and the implications of these rules on mental health and substance use disorder benefits. Gain insights into how these regulations enhance parity between mental health and medical/surgical benefits, ensuring fair access for all.
In this course you will learn the following:
* Understand the background and context of the mental health crisis and its impact.
* Understand MHPAEA and the changes brought about by the CAA, 2021.
* Identify key regulatory changes impacting NQTLs.
* Define key terms related to MHPAEA and NQTL comparative analyses.
* Develop compliant NQTL comparative analyses.
* Understand data collection and evaluation requirements.
* Recognize the implications for different stakeholders (plans, issuers, TPAs, participants, beneficiaries, and enrollees).
* Understand the consequences of non-compliance.
* Identify resources for further information and assistance.
Listen to a short Podcast discussing this course:
NOTE: Unless otherwise indicated, all course purchases are for access to the course for a period of 1-year. At the end of the one year term, the course will be set to “inactive”.
Additional information
| Federal Register Title | Requirements Related to the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act. Document Number: 2024-20612 |
|---|---|
| Course SKU | FR-24-216-1 |
| Why This Course Is Important | Without this course, you risk non-compliance with critical mental health parity regulations, potentially leading to penalties and reduced access to mental health and substance use benefits for your beneficiaries. |