New York 2025-2026 Regular Session

New York Senate Bill S06523

Introduced
3/17/25  
Refer
3/17/25  

Caption

Requires insurance companies to reimburse all health care practitioners at the same rate for cervical cytology screening, including the preparation of a Pap smear; prohibits health care practitioners from refusing to provide a Pap smear during a regular annual checkup if such patient has not had a Pap smear done in the preceding twelve months.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

NY HB1287

Health Insurance; require policies to cover annual pap smear.

NY HB5200

Insurance: health benefits; pap smears; require to be covered in certain cases. Amends 1956 PA 218 (MCL 500.100 - 500.8302) by adding sec. 3406nn.

NY HB541

Relating to the provision of direct patient care by physicians and health care practitioners.

NY A10747

Requires health insurance plans to cover a medically necessary peripheral artery disease screening test for any at-risk individual; prohibits imposition of patient cost sharing for follow-up screenings or diagnostics.

NY S08039

Prohibits hospitals, health systems, and health care providers from charging facility fees that are not covered by the patient's health insurance carrier.

NY S01634

Requires health care plans and payors to have a minimum of twelve and one-half percent of their total expenditures on physical and mental health annually be for primary care services.

NY SF5217

Health plans requirement to provide coverage for cancer screenings pursuant to American Cancer Society guidelines

NY S06758

Requires practitioners to discuss certain risks with a patient who is being prescribed a schedule II controlled substance or an opioid analgesic; requires the department of health to develop practitioner guidelines.

NY A09010

Requires practitioners to discuss certain risks with a patient who is being prescribed a schedule II controlled substance or an opioid analgesic; requires the department of health to develop practitioner guidelines.

NY A03365

Changes the lookback period for insurance overpayment recovery from health care providers from twenty-four months to twelve months.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.