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The NIH crafted one for patients enrolled in clinical trials, the American Hospital Association served one up in 1973, and many individual health providers like the University of Pennsylvania Hospital ( aka Penn Medicine) have developed patient bills of rights for consumers entering their hospital systems.
Since late 2010, when this provision of the ACA took effect, many patients have paid nothing when they undergo routine mammograms, get one of more than a dozen vaccines, receive birth control, or are screened for other conditions, including diabetes, colon cancer, depression, and sexually transmitted diseases. So, what’s next?
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The latest round of rules and legislation comes as the ACA — passed in 2010 — is now cemented in the system. Chan School of Public Health in Boston, who worked on the original ACA legislation. Chan School of Public Health in Boston, who worked on the original ACA legislation.
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