Alice Hall-Partyka
Areas of Focus
Overview
Alice Hall-Partyka counsels payers, providers, and technology companies on a broad range of health care regulatory, corporate, and policy matters. Alice uses her industry experience to help clients identify practical solutions and navigate complex regulatory frameworks.
Career & Education
- University of Southern California, B.A., summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Environmental Studies, 2014
- University of Southern California, B.S., summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Global Health, 2014
- Stanford Law School, J.D., High Pro Bono Distinction, 2017
- California
Alice's Insights
Client Alert | 6 min read | 03.26.24
Starting next week, on April 1st, health care entities in California closing “material change transactions” will be required to notify California’s new Office of Health Care Affordability (“OHCA”) and potentially undergo an extensive review process prior to closing. The new review process will impact a broad range of providers, payers, delivery systems, and pharmacy benefit managers with either a current California footprint or a plan to expand into the California market. While health care service plans in California are already subject to an extensive transaction approval process by the Department of Managed Health Care, other health care entities in California have not been required to file notices of transactions historically, and so the notice requirement will have a significant impact on how health care entities need to structure and close deals in California, and the timing on which closing is permitted to occur.
Press Coverage | 08.15.23
More States Increasing Scrutiny Of Healthcare Transactions, With Skilled Nursing Targeted
Recognition
- Inland Counties Legal Services: Volunteer of the Year, 2022
Alice's Insights
Client Alert | 6 min read | 03.26.24
Starting next week, on April 1st, health care entities in California closing “material change transactions” will be required to notify California’s new Office of Health Care Affordability (“OHCA”) and potentially undergo an extensive review process prior to closing. The new review process will impact a broad range of providers, payers, delivery systems, and pharmacy benefit managers with either a current California footprint or a plan to expand into the California market. While health care service plans in California are already subject to an extensive transaction approval process by the Department of Managed Health Care, other health care entities in California have not been required to file notices of transactions historically, and so the notice requirement will have a significant impact on how health care entities need to structure and close deals in California, and the timing on which closing is permitted to occur.
Press Coverage | 08.15.23
More States Increasing Scrutiny Of Healthcare Transactions, With Skilled Nursing Targeted
Practices
- Health Care
- Corporate and Transactional
- Managed Care
- Government Health Care Programs
- Health Care Policy and Government Affairs
- Investigations
- Government Affairs
- Commercial Contracts and Outsourcing
- Corporate Counseling, Governance and Compliance
- Health Care Fraud and Abuse
- Digital Health and Health Information Technology
- Hospital Systems and Providers
Alice's Insights
Client Alert | 6 min read | 03.26.24
Starting next week, on April 1st, health care entities in California closing “material change transactions” will be required to notify California’s new Office of Health Care Affordability (“OHCA”) and potentially undergo an extensive review process prior to closing. The new review process will impact a broad range of providers, payers, delivery systems, and pharmacy benefit managers with either a current California footprint or a plan to expand into the California market. While health care service plans in California are already subject to an extensive transaction approval process by the Department of Managed Health Care, other health care entities in California have not been required to file notices of transactions historically, and so the notice requirement will have a significant impact on how health care entities need to structure and close deals in California, and the timing on which closing is permitted to occur.
Press Coverage | 08.15.23
More States Increasing Scrutiny Of Healthcare Transactions, With Skilled Nursing Targeted