HealthCare.gov is out of his FRACKING MIND....!!

CMS recently announced a new FFM integration requirement that will affect all enrollment platforms that use EDE (Enhanced Direct Enrollment). Starting on July 12, 2024, agents using HealthSherpa or other EDE platforms will need to extend their FFM account integration every 12 hours instead of the current 30-day period.

We understand that this is a significant change, and we are committed to making sure that your workflow remains as smooth as possible. To help manage this new requirement, we are implementing several updates to your HealthSherpa for Agents account to minimize disruptions.

New features to help you through this change
We will be launching several new features designed to help agents avoid interruptions while using HealthSherpa for Agents. These include:


  • Home page Counter: HealthSherpa will display a "time left" counter to keep track of your integration window.
  • Sign in Reminder: You will be prompted to integrate your FFM account as soon as you sign in to HealthSherpa to allow for a full 12 hours free from additional integrations.
  • Mid-application Alert: If you are in the middle of an application and reach the 15-minute mark before your integration window expires, you will receive a prompt to reintegrate, preventing any potential loss of work.

What should I do now to prepare?
No immediate action is required from you at this time. Starting on July 12, you will begin to see countdowns, reminders, and new integration links when you have fewer than 12 hours left in your current integration window.

We are working with CMS on the details of this new requirement. Stay tuned for more information as we have it.

Sincerely,
HealthSherpa
I thought every 30 days was annoying.
 
CMS recently announced a new FFM integration requirement that will affect all enrollment platforms that use EDE (Enhanced Direct Enrollment). Starting on July 12, 2024, agents using HealthSherpa or other EDE platforms will need to extend their FFM account integration every 12 hours instead of the current 30-day period.

We understand that this is a significant change, and we are committed to making sure that your workflow remains as smooth as possible. To help manage this new requirement, we are implementing several updates to your HealthSherpa for Agents account to minimize disruptions.

New features to help you through this change
We will be launching several new features designed to help agents avoid interruptions while using HealthSherpa for Agents. These include:


  • Home page Counter: HealthSherpa will display a "time left" counter to keep track of your integration window.
  • Sign in Reminder: You will be prompted to integrate your FFM account as soon as you sign in to HealthSherpa to allow for a full 12 hours free from additional integrations.
  • Mid-application Alert: If you are in the middle of an application and reach the 15-minute mark before your integration window expires, you will receive a prompt to reintegrate, preventing any potential loss of work.

What should I do now to prepare?
No immediate action is required from you at this time. Starting on July 12, you will begin to see countdowns, reminders, and new integration links when you have fewer than 12 hours left in your current integration window.

We are working with CMS on the details of this new requirement. Stay tuned for more information as we have it.

Sincerely,
HealthSherpa
That is SO STRANGE! THIS is regulation on steroids. Maybe they are trying to drive the brokers out?
 
Also, "very important," folks.....make sure to keep marking down if your clients are gay, straight, bisexual, a transexual, and make sure to get them pronouns right. Daddy government needs to know the important things. Some lurkers might think I'm kidding. NOPE. Just another day in commie clown world. They literally ask these questions on INSURANCE applications. Totally not awkward or anything. Thankfully they're optional. CMS then sent out a notice asking us why these questions were mostly going unanswered. Gee, let me think........ 🙃
 
Seems like overkill. Any connection of the 12 hour rule to the problem with rogue agents sliding into individual accounts to take over the AOR of insureds without permission?
 
Seems like overkill. Any connection of the 12 hour rule to the problem with rogue agents sliding into individual accounts to take over the AOR of insureds without permission?
<>Massive fraud?<>

"Hey... I got the solution. Let's make them log out. Then [wait for it], we'll let them log back in!"
 
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