Regularly reviewing your contracts and reporting your value to payers will pay dividends when it’s time to negotiate reimbursement rates.

Learn how complex fee schedules can increase payment variances and steps you can take to improve your practice reimbursement.

With new insurance cards being sent directly to Medicare beneficiaries, you need to collect accurate and complete information from patients or risk seeing an increase in insurance denials. Learn three ways your practice can ensure the accuracy of patient records.

Just how much does administration cost your practice? The average cost for one physician to interact with insurance payers is $128,502 annually. And that doesn’t include the 53.1 hours your clerical staff spends on revenue cycle interactions every week—per physician.

With price transparency making its way into healthcare, many consumers are shopping around to find the best out-of-pocket costs for procedures. So, how do you strike a balance between maximizing revenue and satisfying patient demand for transparency?

Why should you spend time trying to “build a relationship” with your insurance payers? The simple answer: to optimize your contracts and increase reimbursements. Learn how a contract management system can make it all easier.

If you don’t understand your payer mix, you won’t know what percentage of your revenue comes from private insurance, government insurance, and self-payers—and you won’t have the data you need for accurate cash forecasting.