Category: Medical Billing Articles

Zero-pay claims in medical billing can pass through a payer’s adjudication system and still return with a payment of $0. That result does not automatically

Medical billing after buying a practice can fail even when the clinical transition appears smooth. A new owner may inherit the staff, location and patient

EFT and ERA enrollment for medical practices connects payer payments with the electronic files your billing team needs to post and reconcile them. EFT sends

Medical billing when closing a medical practice continues long after the final patient leaves. Encounters still need charges, submitted claims may reject or deny, payments

Adding a new medical practice location is a billing and enrollment project, not only a real estate decision. The practice may keep the same ownership

Patient collections in medical billing work best when the practice prevents confusion before a balance becomes overdue. Accurate insurance verification, clear cost estimates, convenient payment

Revenue cycle due diligence tests whether a medical practice’s reported revenue is collectible, repeatable, and supported by compliant billing. A buyer should review more than

Medical billing underpayments occur when a payer processes a claim but reimburses less than the amount the provider should receive. Because money arrives and the

Accounts receivable over 90 days represents payment for care already delivered but still not collected three months later. Some balances remain recoverable. Others contain expired