CMS’ Merit-based Incentive Payment System (MIPS) is updated for 2021 and more important than ever. If MIPS participation was mandatory for you in 2019 and 2020, you are probably assuming you’ll have to participate this year, but that’s not necessarily the case. Meanwhile, if you are contemplating participating, you need to be aware of changes to the minimum thresholds, changes to category weighting, and more. So—is it worth it?
Join us in this webinar to learn more about how the 2021 MIPS Final Rule will impact your practice. You will learn about the rule’s takeaways, how the program is becoming more challenging, and ways you can still increase your earning potential.
Highlights of the webinar:
- Changes to MIPS performance category weighting
- Changes to MIPS minimum threshold and payment adjustments
- Changings to the Promoting Interoperability performance category
- MVP postponement
- Complex Patient Bonus opportunities
- How COVID-19 and other exemptions will affect your payment adjustment
Session highlights:
- Understand current MIPS rules and guidelines
- CMS annual rule changes critical for understanding
- How to translate MIPS standards into more revenue for your office
- The 2020 performance attestation period is coming to a close—what you need to know
This webinar is perfect for:
- Healthcare practice administrators
- CEHRT users
- MIPS eligible clinicians
About the Speaker
Lora Woltz
With over 30 years dedicated to work in healthcare, Lora Woltz has held many roles, including certified ophthalmic assistant and application support specialist for health insurance referral and eligibility management, as well EHR software. Her experience also includes compliance support for CMS incentive programs ranging from early Meaningful Use to present day MACRA. Currently, she is the director of clinical quality experts and manages the ONC Health IT certification of multiple health IT modules, providing expertise and guidance in regulatory matters including ONC Surveillance requirements and CMS audit assistance. Lora holds a bachelor of arts from Winthrop University.
