Resources & Reports

Newsletter

More, More, More …MORE Medicare Changes, MORE Ongoing Uncertainty & MORE Telehealth Policy Updates

CCHP’s November newsletter is here! This month’s topics include – Final 2026 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule – CCHP Releases Analysis of Telehealth Policies; Medicare Telehealth Policy Remains in Flux; Two Long-Awaited Licensure Compacts Go Live: ASLP-IC and the Counseling Compact; VA Finalizes Telehealth Practice Rule, Clarifies Federal Preemption and Controlled-Substance Standards; 50 State Telehealth Policy Report Release & Winter Update of CCHP’s Telehealth Policy Finder; Study Finds Virtual Transition-of-Care Clinics Reduce 30-Day Readmissions by 26%.

Fact Sheet

FAQ: Medicare Waiver Expiration & Telehealth (update 11.7.25)

As a result of the expiration of the temporary Medicare telehealth waivers  on September 30, 2025, providers are facing complex questions regarding in-person visit requirements, billing procedures, and the applicability of policies across different care settings. This FAQ document is designed to address the most common questions CCHP has received through its technical assistance channels since October 1, 2025, and to highlight where CMS has offered clear direction, and where gaps remain.

Newsletter

The Latest on Licensure: Federal & State Cross-State Telehealth Policies + FINAL 2026 PFS RELEASED

While Medicare telehealth reimbursement policies remain top-of-mind given the expiration of statutory expansions as of October 1, 2025 (see CCHP’s most recent newsletters for more information), questions regarding licensure policies applicable to the use of telehealth across state lines continue to be forefront for many stakeholders. Although policies around licensure are typically regulated by the state (which CCHP tracks in its Policy Finder), a recent report by Johns Hopkins University, titled Summary of Cross-State Telehealth Advocacy Framework, and featured in an accompanying Hopkins news article, instead urges a national approach to licensure in order to address the large variance in allowances at the state level.