Blog Post
WebPT

Join the Fight Against the Payment Cuts from CMS

We’re answering the APTQI’s call to arms to ask Congress to reverse the 3.4% payment cut in the 2024 final rule—and we want you to join us.

Mike Willee
|
5 min read
|
November 15, 2023
payment cuts from CMS with a stack of papers from WebPT
Authors
Illustrators
Share this post:

Subscribe

Get the latest news and tips directly in your inbox by subscribing to our monthly newsletter

Stop me if you think you’ve heard this one before: the release of the latest Physician Fee Schedule has rehab therapists staring down a painful cut to reimbursements. Call it deja vu, call it Groundhog Day—whatever the name, rehab therapists have become stuck in a cycle of cost-cutting measures from CMS that drastically undervalues the services they provide to countless patients. In this instance, it’s a 3.4% cut to the conversion factor in the 2024 final rule, down to $32.74.

Given that the downward pressure on payments has been a fact of life for years at this point, rehab therapists could be forgiven for resigning themselves to yet another hit to their bottom line. But as a therapist, you also know that necessary work is often hard work, and that changing your circumstances requires overcoming your reservations. That’s why we’re urging everyone to join the Alliance for Physical Therapy Quality and Innovation’s (APTQI) campaign to urge Congress to pass legislation that will reverse the cuts to provider payments if you haven’t already. It will only take a couple of minutes of your time, and adding your voice will make it that much more likely that legislators will listen and take action. 

If you want to join the cause, fill out the form on the APTQI’s Take Action page

Awards

KLAS award logo for 2024 Best-in-KLAS Outpatient Therapy/Rehab
Best in KLAS  2024
G2 rating official logo
Momentum Leader Winter 2024
Capterra logo
Most Loved Workplace 2023
TrustRadius logo
Top Rated 2023
Join the PXM revolution!

Learn how WebPT’s PXM platform can catapult your practice to new heights.

Get Started
two patients holding a physical therapist on their shoulders