EmblemHealth has agreed to pay $2.5 million in penalties and make changes to address inaccurate listings of in-network behavioral health providers after a New York state attorney general investigation ...

EmblemHealth has agreed to pay the state $2.5 million and overhaul its mental health coverage after a state investigation found that the insurer maintained flawed provider networks and prevented New ...

These inaccurate or misleading physician directories have for years been an obstacle for patients seeking in-network providers and have even led some to pay large sums out of pocket, or to delay or ...

New York Attorney General Letitia James secured more than $2.5 million Thursday from health insurer EmblemHealth after an investigation revealed the company repeatedly failed to ensure New ...

Through Mae’s digital platform, EmblemHealth members are matched with doulas who offer physical, emotional, and informational support throughout all stages of pregnancy. Mae also provides expectant ...

Roughly half of adults 65 and older have no dental insurance, and they may soon have more company.

New York Attorney General Letitia James announced Thursday that her office has secured $2.5 million from EmblemHealth along with a package of reforms meant to clean up the insurer’s flawed mental ...

RALEIGH, N.C. (WTVD) -- There are new details in a Troubleshooter investigation that left patients with braces on their teeth but no dental care after the provider closed up shop: That provider, Ebony ...

ISTANBUL, TR - February 27, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - Maltepe Dental Clinic, a dental practice with facilities in ...

Dana Obey can't do a root canal or a crown at the dental practice where she works in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, but she can do fillings, fluoride treatment and more. Obey is Michigan's first dental ...

For routine dental care, such as cleanings, X-rays or root canals, you'll need dental coverage through a Medicare Advantage plan, a stand-alone dental plan or Medicaid. Original Medicare does not ...

The post Insurer Agrees to Pay Millions for Failing to Fix Errors That Made It Harder for Customers to Get Mental Health Care appeared first on ProPublica.