Patients’ experience in hospitals and hospital billing can vary significantly, even if two hospitals are just a few miles away from each other. In essence, the American patient has no idea what their financial experience will be when they step into the hospital setting – they’re rolling the dice.
But a dedicated organization is trying to provide some transparency around the hospital billing and financial experience.
If you’re planning on going into 2024 with the same medical billing accounts receivable processes that you used in 2023, you’re probably sitting on untapped opportunity.
This is because, with changes in hospital accounts receivable standards, staffing challenges, and pressures on revenue cycle leadership,
In the wake of COVID, budget crunches, and labor shortages, many hospitals and health systems have been making the smart decision to rethink their service lines. But what many haven’t had the space to consider is the impact on hospital billing, hospital coding, and how their
Medicaid unwinding has been a critical topic around revenue cycle management services for months now, and this is because providers will be directly impacted. Most providers should expect to see serious upheaval in their revenue cycle management services as patients are kicked
As patient consumerization takes further hold, the impact of decisions in medical billing is getting more attention from the public and media. This is especially true in the area of errors in medical billing and coding.
Medical providers will benefit from understanding what frustrates patients and taking steps to reduce errors, as well as working with partners who can help them stay on top of changes in
