§ 6-23-102. Direct Primary Care – Not Regulated by the Division of Insurance
Direct primary care is not insurance and is not regulated by the commissioner of insurance pursuant to title 10. Direct primary health-care providers and direct primary care agreements that comply with this article 23 shall not be considered to be a health maintenance organization, insurer, insurance producer, or insurance and are not subject to title […]
§ 6-25-101. Definitions – Evidence of Intent – Repeal
As used in this part 1, unless the context otherwise requires: “Agreement with the public establishment” means any written or verbal agreement as to the price to be charged for, and the acceptance of, food, beverage, service, or accommodations where the price to be charged therefor is printed on a menu or schedule of rates […]
§ 6-23-103. Direct Primary Health-Care Provider Rights
A direct primary health-care provider may: Decline to accept patients whose health needs exceed the primary care services offered by the direct primary health-care provider; and Terminate a direct primary care agreement if the termination allows for the transition of care to another health-care provider commensurate with the standards of professional responsibility within the state. […]
§ 6-25-102. Public Establishment – Vendor Contract
A contract between a vendor and a public establishment shall be invalid unless the vendor enters into the contract directly with the public establishment’s owner, general manager, or a person with authority to enter into a contract as specifically designated in writing by the owner or general manager. The acceptance of delivered items by a […]
§ 6-19-404. Attorney General Review
No later than thirty days after the attorney general has received the completed notice and filing pursuant to section 6-19-402, the attorney general shall hold at least one public hearing in the service area of the hospital involved in the transaction, at which the attorney general shall allow any person to either file written comments […]
§ 6-19-405. Post-Transaction Requirements
For a period of not less than five years, the nonprofit charitable organization receiving the proceeds of the covered transaction shall provide the attorney general with an annual report of its grant-making and other charitable activities related to its use of the proceeds of the covered transaction received. For a period of not less than […]
§ 6-19-406. Attorney General Powers
The attorney general has the following powers: To contract with, consult with, and receive advice from any state agency on those terms and conditions that the attorney general and the executive director deem appropriate; To contract with persons including, but not limited to, attorneys, accountants, actuaries, financial analysts, and health-care analysts as is reasonable and […]
§ 6-19-407. Attorney General Review and Assessment
The attorney general may review any notice and filing made under this part 4 and assess whether the proposed transaction complies with the requirements of section 6-19-403. If, after review and assessment, the attorney general concludes that all of the requirements of section 6-19-403 have been met, the attorney general shall issue a written assessment […]
§ 6-20-101. Provider Disclosure of Average Charge
Each hospital licensed or certified pursuant to section 25-1.5-103 (1)(a), C.R.S., shall disclose to a person seeking care or treatment his or her right to receive notice of the average facility charge for such treatment that is a frequently performed inpatient procedure prior to admission for such procedure; except that care or treatment for an […]
§ 6-20-201. Definitions
For the purposes of this part 2, unless the context otherwise requires: “Collection activity” means only those activities provided or performed by a licensed collection agency, using a business name other than the name of the health-care provider, for purposes of collecting a debt. The term does not include any standard billing procedures used by […]