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Goldsand Friedberg is a premier national health law firm, representing leading companies in digital health, value-based care, telehealth, and technology-enhanced healthcare solutions.

Outside General Counsel Services

We provide extensive outside general counsel services and serve as fractional general counsel.

Multi-State Telehealth & Digital Health

We support companies navigating multi-state practice rules and corporate practice of medicine restrictions.

Regulatory & Corporate Compliance

We advise health organizations on compliance, clinical program oversight and governance.

Payor Contracting & Value-Based Care

We specialize in commercial insurance and value-based care contracting.

Privacy & Security

We provide counsel on data strategy and compliance with a wide range of privacy laws, including HIPAA, FTC regulations and state-specific legislation.

Health Regulatory & Due Diligence

We offer expert guidance on compliance with Medicare and Medicaid regulations, anti-kickback statutes, self-referral laws, and other healthcare fraud and abuse laws.

Corporate & Clinical Practice M&A

We advise health companies, management, and boards of directors on clinical practice M&A, corporate governance, fiduciary duties, and governance.

We represent and support a broad spectrum of health care organizations across the United States.

including large value-based care organizations, technology-enabled care delivery providers, digital health start-ups, private equity firms, venture capital firms, and health care founders and innovators.

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Client Advisory: New York Healthcare Consumer Protection Laws

We have received several inquiries from clients regarding recent New York consumer protection laws impacting healthcare providers. To assist our clients and the broader healthcare community, we are providing an overview of the key laws enacted in October 2024. Click the article below to see what these laws include.

Will states fill the void left by federal deregulation?

Not to bury the lede, the answer is yes. States were doing so before the current federal deregulation, and I believe this trend will pick up pace now. To be clear, there are certain subject areas in health care that the states have historically regulated. For example, state medical and professional licensure boards oversee the delivery of licensed health care services. The authority of these state agencies sometimes overlaps with federal agencies regulating in adjacent areas, but on the whole, the states will continue to regulate care delivery and standard of care. Federal deregulation likely won’t have a huge impact on these subject areas.

Chat GPT told me that use of AI tools in digital health may implicate hundreds of different laws… is that true?

With both the widespread focus and rapid adoption of AI tools, many digital health organizations are feeling pressure—from both internal and external stakeholders and business arrangements—to formalize the organization’s approach to AI (e.g., preparing a formal policy/procedure on use of AI). Larger organizations are now often incorporating in every business arrangement an AI addendum or similar terms that attempt to force business partners into complying with the organization’s approach to use of AI.