Law Offices of Scott Glovsky

Law Offices of Scott Glovsky The Law Offices of Scott Glovsky was founded in 1999 and specializes in health insurance denials, insurance bad faith, catastrophic injuries, and more.

The HHS OIG found widespread ghost network errors in   managed care directories from Centene,  , and  , including in-net...
06/23/2026

The HHS OIG found widespread ghost network errors in managed care directories from Centene, , and , including in-network providers listed incorrectly, missing providers, and inaccurate contact information across maternal health plans in multiple states. In some cases, up to 22% of listed providers were not actually in-network, and as many as 35% of in-network providers were missing from directories. The agency warned these errors can delay or block prenatal and postpartum care, worsen maternal health outcomes, and potentially mislead patients when choosing plans. OIG is urging CMS to strengthen oversight and hold insurers accountable for accurate provider directories.

A patient’s urgent bicep surgery was delayed after his health insurance required prior authorization, forcing him to spe...
06/22/2026

A patient’s urgent bicep surgery was delayed after his health insurance required prior authorization, forcing him to spend 37 hours getting approval for a “STAT” MRI order, which pushed his diagnosis and treatment back and worsened his injury. The case reflects broader concerns from doctors and lawmakers that health insurance companies’ prior authorization and automated denials are delaying care and increasing administrative burden, while insurers like Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Anthem, and ConnectiCare argue that most services are approved and these processes help control costs.

Reflecting on history, celebrating freedom. Happy  !
06/19/2026

Reflecting on history, celebrating freedom. Happy !

California lawmakers approved a revised tax on   plans to help preserve funding for Medi-Cal after new federal rules red...
06/19/2026

California lawmakers approved a revised tax on plans to help preserve funding for Medi-Cal after new federal rules reduced the state's ability to draw down federal dollars. The plan taxes all health plans at the same rate, increasing costs for private insurers while lowering costs for plans. Although the tax does not directly raise premiums, insurers say they will likely pass the cost to consumers, resulting in an estimated 1.5% increase in premiums—about $100 more per year for an individual or $400 for a family of four. The state expects the tax to generate about $2.3 billion annually to support Medi-Cal services and provider payments, but critics argue it will make health coverage less affordable for privately insured Californians. The proposal still requires federal approval before it can take effect.

A new analysis found that at least 700,000 children have lost access to   food assistance since federal reforms were ena...
06/18/2026

A new analysis found that at least 700,000 children have lost access to food assistance since federal reforms were enacted, despite promises that vulnerable families would be protected. Experts say stricter work requirements, increased paperwork, and administrative challenges are causing eligible families to lose benefits or face delays in receiving assistance. The decline has been especially severe in states like Arizona, where child SNAP participation fell by 55%, prompting concerns that more families may struggle with as demand at continues to rise.

A   survivor's story highlights the often-overlooked   struggles many cancer survivors face, including anxiety, fear of ...
06/17/2026

A survivor's story highlights the often-overlooked struggles many cancer survivors face, including anxiety, fear of recurrence, infertility, and . Experts say emotional challenges can persist long after treatment ends, yet many survivors lack access to specialized mental health support.

Cases of early-onset   are increasing among adults under 50, with   now one of the deadliest cancers for younger America...
06/16/2026

Cases of early-onset are increasing among adults under 50, with now one of the deadliest cancers for younger Americans. Experts say knowing your family history, paying attention to symptoms such as blood in the stool or persistent changes in bowel habits, and seeking evaluation early can help detect cancer sooner and improve treatment outcomes.

A North Carolina couple who have relied on Affordable Care Act coverage since 2014 dropped their insurance after their m...
06/15/2026

A North Carolina couple who have relied on Affordable Care Act coverage since 2014 dropped their insurance after their monthly premiums jumped from about $130 to more than $550 when enhanced federal subsidies expired, making coverage unaffordable despite years of steady enrollment. Their decision reflects a broader decline in sign-ups as rising premiums and reduced subsidies push more people to either downgrade plans or go , even as experts warn this could further drive up future costs by shrinking the insurance risk pool.

After federal Affordable Care Act subsidies expired, California proposed spending $300 million in state funds to help lo...
06/12/2026

After federal Affordable Care Act subsidies expired, California proposed spending $300 million in state funds to help lower-income residents afford health insurance through . While the plan would expand financial assistance to hundreds of thousands of enrollees, many Californians still face significantly higher premiums, highlighting the challenge states face in replacing billions of dollars in lost federal healthcare subsidies.

Enrollment in   marketplace plans is declining after enhanced federal premium subsidies expired at the end of 2025. Risi...
06/11/2026

Enrollment in marketplace plans is declining after enhanced federal premium subsidies expired at the end of 2025. Rising premiums have led many consumers to cancel , miss premium payments, or switch to lower-cost plans with higher deductibles and out-of-pocket expenses. Early state data show significantly higher coverage drop-offs compared to previous years, and analysts project marketplace enrollment could fall by 17% to 26%—roughly 5 million people—during 2026. Experts warn that affordability challenges and new administrative requirements may lead to even greater coverage losses in the coming years.

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Pasadena, CA
91101

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