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Learn the essential details about No Surprises Act documentation and discover how CorroHealth’s NSA tool simplifies compliance and prioritizes patient care.
Small balance revenue recoveries have emerged as a critical solution for healthcare organizations grappling with the challenges of uncollected accounts receivable (AR). With rising costs and limited resources, hospitals and healthcare providers often face the difficult decision of either abandoning revenue tied up in small balance accounts or expending significant efforts and administrative costs to recoup them. However, innovative solutions like CorroHealth’s REVIVE platform are transforming the process with an effective path to reclaiming valuable revenue.
Healthcare organizations have long struggled to manage complex revenue cycles, from tracking down payments to ensuring compliance. They are increasingly realizing the need to partner with revenue integrity experts who can help them capture appropriate reimbursement for services provided.
Streamlining Compliance with the No Surprises Act Understand Provider-Payer Responsibilities The No Surprises Act (NSA) is a new law that protects patients from unexpected medical costs. It was enacted in 2021 and came into enforcement in 2022. It has two...
Exploring Successful Strategies to Change Payer Behavior Article originally published in Becker's Healthcare While many hospitals are operating in negative margins, payers are bringing in record revenues and profit margins. And healthcare organizations have fallen...
by Dr. Jerilyn Morrissey Chief Medical Officer, CorroHealth. Translating patient care into full and accurate reimbursement from a payor is a complex endeavor, and many hospital departments have a hand in this process. However, when these departments operate in silos, without an overarching payor strategy, hospitals leave money on the table. In their workshop, “The UM & CDI Continuum, from the ED to the QIO,” CorroHealth and Corro Clinical by Versalus Health experts Dr. Jerilyn Morrissey and Lisa Romanello discuss the importance of developing a thoughtful and efficient payor strategy, connecting siloed departments, and how to compliantly build better integrity into your hospital’s revenue cycle.
Article originally published on Beckerspayer.com Monday, December 12th, 2022 Are Providers Ready for the No Surprises Act? The No Surprises Act (NSA) had several top stories from 2022 including the recent Department of Health and Human Services...
Learn the essential details about No Surprises Act documentation and discover how CorroHealth’s NSA tool simplifies compliance and prioritizes patient care.
Small balance revenue recoveries have emerged as a critical solution for healthcare organizations grappling with the challenges of uncollected accounts receivable (AR). With rising costs and limited resources, hospitals and healthcare providers often face the difficult decision of either abandoning revenue tied up in small balance accounts or expending significant efforts and administrative costs to recoup them. However, innovative solutions like CorroHealth’s REVIVE platform are transforming the process with an effective path to reclaiming valuable revenue.
Healthcare organizations have long struggled to manage complex revenue cycles, from tracking down payments to ensuring compliance. They are increasingly realizing the need to partner with revenue integrity experts who can help them capture appropriate reimbursement for services provided.
Streamlining Compliance with the No Surprises Act Understand Provider-Payer Responsibilities The No Surprises Act (NSA) is a new law that protects patients from unexpected medical costs. It was enacted in 2021 and came into enforcement in 2022. It has two...
Exploring Successful Strategies to Change Payer Behavior Article originally published in Becker's Healthcare While many hospitals are operating in negative margins, payers are bringing in record revenues and profit margins. And healthcare organizations have fallen...
by Dr. Jerilyn Morrissey Chief Medical Officer, CorroHealth. Translating patient care into full and accurate reimbursement from a payor is a complex endeavor, and many hospital departments have a hand in this process. However, when these departments operate in silos, without an overarching payor strategy, hospitals leave money on the table. In their workshop, “The UM & CDI Continuum, from the ED to the QIO,” CorroHealth and Corro Clinical by Versalus Health experts Dr. Jerilyn Morrissey and Lisa Romanello discuss the importance of developing a thoughtful and efficient payor strategy, connecting siloed departments, and how to compliantly build better integrity into your hospital’s revenue cycle.
Article originally published on Beckerspayer.com Monday, December 12th, 2022 Are Providers Ready for the No Surprises Act? The No Surprises Act (NSA) had several top stories from 2022 including the recent Department of Health and Human Services...
How Hospital Leaders Can Turn Data into Stronger Contracts Data analytics now play a central role in healthcare contract negotiations, shaping not just how contracts are structured but how well they hold up once they are in practice. There is little margin for...
Hospitals and health systems are losing money on claims they believed were billed correctly. A claim comes back lower. The case lands on a downgraded DRG. The gap disappears into a pattern that continues to surface in the data. These DRG downgrades are no longer...
Why Clinical Intelligence Sets AI Apart in Healthcare Why are DRG downgrades still rising even as AI adoption grows? The answer points to a deeper problem than most AI vendors acknowledge: technology alone does not produce clinical accuracy. Denials keep climbing,...
