Connecticut 2015 Regular Session

Connecticut House Bill HB06465 Compare Versions

Only one version of the bill is available at this time.
OldNewDifferences
11 General Assembly Proposed Bill No. 6465
22 January Session, 2015 LCO No. 1961
33 *01961*
44 Referred to Committee on HUMAN SERVICES
55 Introduced by:
66 REP. GODFREY, 110th Dist.
77
88 General Assembly
99
1010 Proposed Bill No. 6465
1111
1212 January Session, 2015
1313
1414 LCO No. 1961
1515
1616 *01961*
1717
1818 Referred to Committee on HUMAN SERVICES
1919
2020 Introduced by:
2121
2222 REP. GODFREY, 110th Dist.
2323
2424 AN ACT CONCERNING PURCHASE OF SERVICE CONTRACTS.
2525
2626 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:
2727
2828 That section 4-70b of the general statutes be amended to reform reimbursement rates for health and human services purchased in the state, including, but not limited to, by (1) allowing human service providers to bid on contracts with uniform rates of reimbursement based on the actual cost of the services provided; (2) reviewing rates and cost standards every two years to reflect changes in reasonable costs due to inflation or changes in the consumer price index for urban consumers; (3) creating an appeal process for providers if rates do not reflect the actual costs of services; and (4) when establishing rates, require the following factors to be considered: (A) The reasonable cost to providers of any existing or new mandate by the state, (B) changes in the reasonable costs of goods and services, and (C) geographic differences in wages, benefits and housing and real estate costs in each metropolitan area and in any municipality within such area if costs within such municipality are substantially higher than the average cost within such area as a whole.
2929
3030 Statement of Purpose:
3131
3232 To ensure all purchase of service contracts and Medicaid fee for services accounts reflect the actual cost of services provided in relation to reasonable increases in the consumer price index or inflation.