Marika Miller headshot.

Marika Miller

Associate

Marika Miller is a telehealth and healthcare regulatory lawyer and is a member of the firm’s national Telemedicine & Digital Health Industry Team. She advises start-up and established telehealth and digital health companies, physician groups, hospitals and health systems, pharmacies, and other health care providers on health care regulatory and compliance matters.

Marika’s expertise is focused on state professional and facility standards and reimbursement considerations for health care providers, whether their practice is virtual, brick-and-mortar, or a hybrid model. Marika provides strategic, comprehensive advice on telehealth professional standards, such as licensure, permitted telehealth modalities, consent requirements, and the nuances of establishing a provider-patient relationship and prescribing via telehealth. She is well-versed in provider and facility licensure, scope of practice, supervision and collaborative practice requirements, and the corporate practice doctrine. Her practice also involves guiding clients through Medicare and Medicaid enrollment while advising telehealth providers on potential barriers to practice, such as in-state location requirements, covered telehealth modalities, and billing and reimbursement issues.

Marika is dedicated to delivering practical and comprehensive solutions that help clients navigate multi-state regulatory demands and achieve operational efficiency. Leveraging her extensive experience, she assists clients in adapting to legal and regulatory changes and the evolving telehealth and digital health landscape. Her approach focuses on providing scalable solutions that enable clients to expand their services effectively and sustainably.

Affiliations

  • Member, American Health Lawyers Association
  • Member, Illinois Association of Healthcare Attorneys
  • Member, American Telemedicine Association

Publications and Presentations

  • Co-author, “New DEA Rule Expected to Extend Controlled Substance Telemedicine Prescribing Flexibilities Through 2025,” Health Care Law Today (October 17, 2024)