In dozens of cases ProPublica reviewed, judges found that some doctors working for these companies engaged in “selective readings” of medical evidence and “shut their eyes” to medical opinions opposing their conclusions.
In dozens of cases ProPublica reviewed, judges found that some doctors working for these companies engaged in “selective readings” of medical evidence and “shut their eyes” to medical opinions opposing their conclusions.
It sounds like the doctors working for the insurers are somewhat untouchable in terms of medical malpractice— reviewing claims isn’t considered medical practice so the culpability (if any is found) always falls on the actual company in court leaving corrupt reviewers free to deny more things on unfounded evidence