YF Corporation is dedicated to assisting health care providers and employee benefit plans with voluntary compliance to avoid costly and lengthy litigations and to curb health care costs in accordance with U.S.

Supreme Court ruling in Aetna v. Davila.  Our advocacy for voluntary compliance was inspired by the American Benefits Council’s advocacy for ERISA appeals by health care provider in compliance with new federal health reform law, PPACA’s New Patient’s Bill of Rights and California law, Providers’ Bill Of Rights.

HHS, DOL & IRS: “Fact Sheet: The Affordable Care Act’s New Patient’s Bill of Rights”A major goal of the Affordable Care Act – the health insurance reform legislation President Obama signed into law on March 23 – is to put American consumers back in charge of their health coverage and care. Insurance companies often leave patients without coverage when they need it the most, causing them to put off needed care, compromising their health and driving up the cost of care when they get it. Too often, insurance companies put insurance company bureaucrats between you and your doctor. The Affordable Care Act cracks down on the some of the most egregious practices of the insurance industry while providing the stability and the flexibility that families and businesses need to make the choices that work best for them.  Today, the Departments of Health and Human Services (HHS), Labor, and Treasury issued regulations to implement a new Patient’s Bill of Rights under the Affordable Care Act – which will help children (and eventually all Americans) with pre-existing conditions gain coverage and keep it, protect all Americans’ choice of doctors and end lifetime limits on the care consumers may receive. These new protections apply to nearly all health insurance plans.

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California Providers’ Bill Of Rights under California Business and Professional Code §2056:  “§2056 (b) It is the public policy of the State of California that a physician and surgeon be encouraged to advocate for medically appropriate health care for his or her patients. For purposes of this section, "to advocate for medically appropriate health care" means to appeal a payor's decision to deny payment for a service pursuant to the reasonable grievance or appeal procedure established by a medical group, independent practice association, preferred provider organization, foundation, hospital medical staff and governing body, or payer, or to protest a decision, policy, or practice that the physician, consistent with that degree of learning and skill ordinarily possessed by reputable physicians practicing according to the applicable legal standard of care, reasonably believes impairs the physician's ability to provide medically appropriate health care to his or her patients.”

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