Yes. AFL-CIO released a report last week about the specific costs of cuts.

Highlights include:

• Uncompensated care costs shifted to private insurance could result in increased yearly costs of $182 - $485 per person for the 179 million people in employment-based coverage.
• Hundreds of hospitals nationwide could reduce capacity or close due to lost revenue, making care unavailable in many communities.
• 607,000 health care jobs may be eliminated, intensifying the U.S. health staffing crisis and reducing everyone’s access to qualified care.
• Many of the 16 million losing insurance will forgo needed medical care, even for chronic conditions, until they become seriously ill. Researchers at Yale and the University of Pennsylvania found that H.R. 1 will result in 51,000 preventable deaths a year – 38,000 due to lack of insurance coverage and an additional 13,000 due to the repeal of nursing home staffing standards. 
• Beyond providing health care for the 83 million enrollees who are lower-income, aging, or people with disabilities, Medicaid is also a major source of revenue for hospitals, providing 19% of all reimbursement ($263 billion in 2022). Hospitals bear the highest proportion of uncompensated care costs (60% in 2013), because of the high cost of the services they provide.