
The No Surprises Act: Enabling Fairer Reimbursement
For years, out-of-network reimbursement worked on payer terms. Rates were set, payments were issued, and providers had limited recourse.
Evin Levin, director of finance and operations at Allia Group, oversees asset underwriting, data analysis, and financial forecasting. With expertise in financial modeling, annual budgeting, and expense management, he plays a key role in optimizing company operations and executing projects that align with broad strategic objectives. He ensures every aspect of the financial strategy is focused on achieving equitable outcomes for healthcare providers.
With exceptional communication, team leadership, and analytical abilities, Evin consistently delivers impactful results. His dedication to excellence is reflected in his commitment to fostering a positive and continuously improving environment for both himself and his colleagues. Evin is deeply committed to ongoing learning and growth, always pursuing opportunities to advance personally and professionally.
Evin earned his degree in Business Administration from the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan.

For years, out-of-network reimbursement worked on payer terms. Rates were set, payments were issued, and providers had limited recourse.

Healthcare reimbursement is often described as a system of rules, contracts, and good-faith exchange. A provider delivers care, documents it, submits a claim, and receives payment. Simple enough.

A recent study commissioned by the Americans for Fair Health Care (AFHC), evaluating the Qualifying Payment Amounts (QPAs) under the No Surprises Act (NSA) Independent Dispute Resolution (IDR) process, finds that reported QPAs do not align with the actual median in-network contracted rates.