January 22, 2024
Nashville partner Bob Wade will participate in the Health Care Compliance Association (HCCA) Anchorage Regional Compliance & Ethics Conference in Feb. 22-23. The conference will include topics on regulatory requirements, compliance enforcement, risk management, and maintaining an effective compliance program. Attendees will have the opportunity to earn live Compliance Certification Board (CCB) continuing education units (CEUs) and network with other professionals.
Anchorage Regional Compliance & Ethics ConferenceTrish Markus represents health care providers and health technology companies across the country on wide-ranging regulatory compliance, reimbursement, licensure, and operational matters, with a special focus on issues surrounding health information privacy, security, and technology. She regularly advises clients on ways to use technology to improve health care access and outcomes while assuring compliance with applicable...
Trish Markus represents health care providers and health technology companies across the country on wide-ranging regulatory compliance, reimbursement, licensure, and operational matters, with a special focus on issues surrounding health information privacy, security, and technology. She regularly advises clients on ways to use technology to improve health care access and outcomes while assuring compliance with applicable data privacy and security laws and other health care regulatory requirements. Trish provides strategic and practical advice regarding HIPAA, 42 CFR Part 2 (federal regulations addressing Confidentiality of Substance Use Disorder Patient Records), the FTC’s Health Breach Notification Rule, and state data privacy and security laws; the 21st Century Cures Act’s information blocking and interoperability requirements; telehealth initiatives, including multi-state MSO business models, remote monitoring arrangements, reimbursement options, prescribing limitations, corporate practice of medicine and fee-splitting limitations, and requirements for patient consent and preconditions for recording telehealth interactions; electronic health record system adoption and extension of systems to community providers; health information exchange initiatives, including the eHealth Exchange; technology licensing and services arrangements; cybersecurity risks and data breach prevention and response; and compliance and fraud and abuse matters. She also works with physicians, hospitals, accountable care organizations, post–acute care facilities, behavioral health and substance use disorder facilities, and pharmacies on licensure and reimbursement matters, acquisitions, and divestitures. She writes frequently and speaks nationally on healthcare and data privacy topics.
Trish is a Chicago–area native and lifelong Cubs fan whose first aspiration was to become a Chicago Cub. When the inherent improbability of that dream became apparent, she determined she would become the Cubs' team physician. After struggling with college biochemistry and realizing that she had inherited her journalist parents' writing skills, she decided to attend law school instead. She relocated to Raleigh in 1995, in part to escape Chicago winters.
When not practicing law, Trish enjoys jogging, gardening, crosswords, traveling, attending and watching baseball games, reading, learning about and tasting wine, and spending time with her husband and their two rabbits.
data privacy and security laws and other health care regulatory requirements. Trish provides strategic and practical advice regarding HIPAA, 42 CFR Part 2 (federal regulations addressing Confidentiality of Substance Use Disorder Patient Records), the FTC’s Health Breach Notification Rule, and state data privacy and security laws; the 21st Century Cures Act’s information blocking and interoperability requirements; telehealth initiatives, including multi-state MSO business models, remote monitoring arrangements, reimbursement options, prescribing limitations, corporate practice of medicine and fee-splitting limitations, and requirements for patient consent and preconditions for recording telehealth interactions; electronic health record system adoption and extension of systems to community providers; health information exchange initiatives, including the eHealth Exchange; technology licensing and services arrangements; cybersecurity risks and data breach prevention and response; and compliance and fraud and abuse matters. She also works with physicians, hospitals, accountable care organizations, post–acute care facilities, behavioral health and substance use disorder facilities, and pharmacies on licensure and reimbursement matters, acquisitions, and divestitures. She writes frequently and speaks nationally on healthcare and data privacy topics.
Trish is a Chicago–area native and lifelong Cubs fan whose first aspiration was to become a Chicago Cub. When the inherent improbability of that dream became apparent, she determined she would become the Cubs' team physician. After struggling with college biochemistry and realizing that she had inherited her journalist parents' writing skills, she decided to attend law school instead. She relocated to Raleigh in 1995, in part to escape Chicago winters.
When not practicing law, Trish enjoys jogging, gardening, crosswords, traveling, attending and watching baseball games, reading, learning about and tasting wine, and spending time with her husband and their two rabbits.
Trish Markus represents health care providers and health technology companies across the country on wide-ranging regulatory compliance, reimbursement, licensure, and operational matters, with a special focus on issues surrounding health information privacy, security, and technology. She regularly advises clients on ways to use technology to improve health care access and outcomes while assuring compliance with applicable... data privacy and security laws and other health care regulatory requirements. Trish provides strategic and practical advice regarding HIPAA, 42 CFR Part 2 (federal regulations addressing Confidentiality of Substance Use Disorder Patient Records), the FTC’s Health Breach Notification Rule, and state data privacy and security laws; the 21st Century Cures Act’s information blocking and interoperability requirements; telehealth initiatives, including multi-state MSO business models, remote monitoring arrangements, reimbursement options, prescribing limitations, corporate practice of medicine and fee-splitting limitations, and requirements for patient consent and preconditions for recording telehealth interactions; electronic health record system adoption and extension of systems to community providers; health information exchange initiatives, including the eHealth Exchange; technology licensing and services arrangements; cybersecurity risks and data breach prevention and response; and compliance and fraud and abuse matters. She also works with physicians, hospitals, accountable care organizations, post–acute care facilities, behavioral health and substance use disorder facilities, and pharmacies on licensure and reimbursement matters, acquisitions, and divestitures. She writes frequently and speaks nationally on healthcare and data privacy topics.
Trish is a Chicago–area native and lifelong Cubs fan whose first aspiration was to become a Chicago Cub. When the inherent improbability of that dream became apparent, she determined she would become the Cubs' team physician. After struggling with college biochemistry and realizing that she had inherited her journalist parents' writing skills, she decided to attend law school instead. She relocated to Raleigh in 1995, in part to escape Chicago winters.
When not practicing law, Trish enjoys jogging, gardening, crosswords, traveling, attending and watching baseball games, reading, learning about and tasting wine, and spending time with her husband and their two rabbits.