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Bill > HF1963


MN HF1963

MN HF1963
Medical claims filing timelines, withdrawal management services, and mental health diagnostic services assessments provisions modified; and closure planning requirements imposed on peer recovery supports providers.


summary

Introduced
03/06/2025
In Committee
03/06/2025
Crossed Over
Passed
Dead

Introduced Session

94th Legislature 2025-2026

Bill Summary

A bill for an act relating to human services; modifying timelines for filing medical claims after recoupment; modifying county of financial responsibility for withdrawal management services; imposing closure planning requirements on providers of peer recovery supports; modifying required timelines for mental health diagnostic assessments; amending Minnesota Statutes 2024, sections 62Q.75, subdivision 3; 254B.05, subdivisions 1, 5; proposing coding for new law in Minnesota Statutes, chapter 256G.

AI Summary

This bill modifies several aspects of medical claims filing, withdrawal management services, and mental health diagnostic services in Minnesota. The bill extends the timeline for healthcare providers to submit medical claims, allowing for a six-month initial submission period that can be extended to 12 months in cases of significant operational disruption, and provides an additional six-month extension if a health plan makes any payment adjustments or recoupments. For recovery community organizations, the bill imposes new requirements, including compliance with closure planning provisions, restrictions on classifying recovery peers as independent contractors, and mandating specific notice and ethical practices. The bill also updates regulations for substance use disorder treatment services, including requirements for higher-rate programs that offer specialized services such as child care, cultural responsiveness, or co-occurring mental health treatment. Additionally, the bill clarifies the county of financial responsibility for withdrawal management services and introduces new provisions for peer recovery support services, such as limiting individual client services to 14 hours per week and subjecting non-compliant services to potential monetary recovery. These changes aim to improve healthcare service delivery, claims processing, and support for individuals seeking substance use disorder and mental health treatment.

Committee Categories

Labor and Employment

Sponsors (3)

Last Action

Hearing (08:15:00 3/20/2025 ) (on 03/20/2025)

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