2007 Minnesota Statutes
- Search Minnesota Statutes
- About Minnesota Statutes
- 2007 Statutes New, Amended or Repealed
- 2007 Table of Chapters
- 2007 Statutes Topics (Index)
Chapter 62J
Section 62J.50
Recent History
- 2014 Subd. 1 Amended 2014 c 192 art 1 s 1
- 2014 Subd. 2 Amended 2014 c 192 art 1 s 2
- 1994 62J.50 New 1994 c 625 art 9 s 1
This is an historical version of this statute chapter. Also view the most recent published version.
62J.50 CITATION AND PURPOSE.
Subdivision 1. Citation. Sections 62J.50 to 62J.61 may be cited as the Minnesota Health
Care Administrative Simplification Act of 1994.
Subd. 2. Purpose. The legislature finds that significant savings throughout the health care
industry can be accomplished by implementing a set of administrative standards and simplified
procedures and by setting forward a plan toward the use of electronic methods of data interchange.
The legislature finds that initial steps have been taken at the national level by the federal
Health Care Financing Administration in its implementation of nationally accepted electronic
transaction sets for its Medicare program. The legislature further recognizes the work done by the
workgroup for electronic data interchange and the American National Standards Institute and
its accredited standards committee X12, at the national level, and the Minnesota administrative
uniformity committee, a statewide, voluntary, public-private group representing payers, hospitals,
state programs, physicians, and other health care providers in their work toward administrative
simplification in the health care industry.
History: 1994 c 625 art 9 s 1
Subdivision 1. Citation. Sections 62J.50 to 62J.61 may be cited as the Minnesota Health
Care Administrative Simplification Act of 1994.
Subd. 2. Purpose. The legislature finds that significant savings throughout the health care
industry can be accomplished by implementing a set of administrative standards and simplified
procedures and by setting forward a plan toward the use of electronic methods of data interchange.
The legislature finds that initial steps have been taken at the national level by the federal
Health Care Financing Administration in its implementation of nationally accepted electronic
transaction sets for its Medicare program. The legislature further recognizes the work done by the
workgroup for electronic data interchange and the American National Standards Institute and
its accredited standards committee X12, at the national level, and the Minnesota administrative
uniformity committee, a statewide, voluntary, public-private group representing payers, hospitals,
state programs, physicians, and other health care providers in their work toward administrative
simplification in the health care industry.
History: 1994 c 625 art 9 s 1
Official Publication of the State of Minnesota
Revisor of Statutes