in 2016, the internal revenue service reported the completion of 2,482 compliance reviews to determine…

in 2016, the internal revenue service reported the completion of 2,482 compliance reviews to determine hospital compliance with section 501(r) regulations. based on these reviews,\nall hospitals were in compliance.\nno hospitals were in compliance.\nmost hospitals were in compliance.\nmost hospitals were not in compliance.\n\nquestion 26\n1 pts\nbetween 2013 and 2015, the american hospital association reported that uncompensated care for hospitals declined sharply. most analysts think the decline was due to\nthe economy.\nthe affordable care act.\nthe unemployment rate.\nhospital goodwill.

in 2016, the internal revenue service reported the completion of 2,482 compliance reviews to determine hospital compliance with section 501(r) regulations. based on these reviews,\nall hospitals were in compliance.\nno hospitals were in compliance.\nmost hospitals were in compliance.\nmost hospitals were not in compliance.\n\nquestion 26\n1 pts\nbetween 2013 and 2015, the american hospital association reported that uncompensated care for hospitals declined sharply. most analysts think the decline was due to\nthe economy.\nthe affordable care act.\nthe unemployment rate.\nhospital goodwill.

Answer

Brief Explanations:

For the first question, the given information only states the number of compliance reviews and does not provide data on compliance rates, so we cannot determine if all, none, most or most not were in - compliance. For the second question, the Affordable Care Act (ACA) expanded health insurance coverage, which likely led to a decrease in uncompensated care for hospitals as more people had insurance to pay for services.

Answer:

First question: Insufficient information to answer. Second question: the Affordable Care Act.