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One In Five Inpatient Emergency Department Cases May Lead To Surprise Bills
Christopher Garmon1, Benjamin Chartock2
1Christopher Garmon (cgarmon@ftc.gov) is an economist in the Bureau of Economics, Federal Trade Commission, in Washington, D.C.
Abstract:
A surprise medical bill is a bill from an out-of-network provider that was not expected by the patient or that came from an out-of-network provider not chosen by the patient. In 2014, 20 percent of hospital inpatient admissions that originated in the emergency department (ED), 14 percent of outpatient visits to the ED, and 9 percent of elective inpatient admissions likely led to a surprise medical bill.
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