Amanda Eisel

It is only for specific codes.

And really what you need is codes grouped together for it to be interesting and

And it doesn't pull in information because that's in other data sets around utilization, around provider demographics, even before you get to the notion of something like quality.

So that's the work that we've been going through that so many others have been going through to try to take in that data, clean the data and make.

the data useful.

But I want to go back to a point of, you can tell I geek out a little bit around this.

When those regulations first came out, it said at the time, look, the government is doing this because they recognize that the data in its raw form isn't particularly useful.

And they recognize that they alone cannot fix that.

The point was, let's let the data get out there and then hope that entrepreneurial companies will figure out what to do with it over time.

I think people really are people, entities on both sides really making best efforts.

Certainly across payers, we see really a push to be compliant.

Again, recall it was staged.

It was first we're going to get 500 shoppable services out there.

Then we're going to stretch the next year to all of them.

And so this has been across a couple of years now, a phased effort.

Recall also, I think everybody knows regulation, how it works.

First, the deadline is set.

Some time has passed.

Everybody knows eventually fines will start coming.

And so people are working towards regulation.