Green Mountain Care Board

The Green Mountain Care Board rejected a request by UVM Health Network to raise its rates by 10 percent, and will only allow a reduced increase.

The Green Mountain Care Board has finalized its budgetary targets for 2023, and some hospitals say inflation will make it hard to meet those benchmarks.

Late last month, almost 2,000 Vermonters got letters in the mail saying the University of Vermont Health Network will soon no longer accept their insurance. They’ll have to go elsewhere for medical care starting April 1.

State regulators say that Vermont's hospital system is losing too much money and they want to see major changes to avoid another bankruptcy. At a meeting last week, the Green Mountain Care Board, for the first time, talked about eliminating beds and consolidating some services among the state's 14 hospitals in order to save money. Those suggestions drew swift condemnation from the Vermont Association of Hospitals and Health Systems.

Vermont is the only state in the country that regulates hospital budgets. And as rural hospitals struggle, the panel that oversees them is requesting more…

With the recent approval of double-digit rate hikes for the state's two major health care insurers — Blue Cross/Blue Shield and MVP Health Care — by the…

State regulators told Gov. Phil Scott Friday afternoon that the future of health care reform is in peril if he doesn’t increase funding for Vermont’s…

Six of Vermont’s 14 hospitals will end this year with a deficit, according to reports submitted recently to the Green Mountain Care Board. And as the…

Local and state officials were at Rutland Regional Medical Center Monday to celebrate the groundbreaking of a new $23.9 million medical office building.…

One of Vermont's most influential health care policymakers has died.Cornelius "Con" Hogan made it possible for virtually all young people in Vermont to…