Gain actionable insight on today’s hot topics from leading revenue cycle experts
When the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency (PHE) ends on May 11, 2023, providers face the most significant healthcare policy changes since the early days of the pandemic. PHE policies gave practitioners new flexibilities to deliver telehealth and other virtual services, funding to replace lost revenue, and reimbursement for COVID-related testing and treatment services provided to uninsured patients. What will change when PHE ends? A lot.
Patients increasingly expect—and are entitled to—information about the costs of healthcare services. The Good Faith Estimate (GFE) requirements of the No Surprises Act are starting to be enforced and provider practices need to be prepared for patients requesting GFEs. Understanding when a GFE is required, what information to include, and the compliance timeline is crucial for providers. Learn more at this webinar.
46% of healthcare executives say their organization is behind on their 2022 revenue goals. Labor shortages, shrinking margins and supply chain issues are dramatically impacting the patient experience and the ability to deliver high quality care both clinically and administratively. Learn from one former Intermountain Healthcare executive’s journey to finding a RCM partner and why you can't afford not to do it too.
The American Medical Association (AMA) recently released changes to the CPT Evaluation and Management (E/M) guidelines which take effect on January 1, 2023. This webinar discusses the impact these changes will have on hospital inpatients, observation care visits, consultations, emergency room visits, and nursing facility services along with home, rest home, and domiciliary E/M codes.
This webinar is specifically for outpatient providers who are already familiar with and utilizing current 2021 Evaluation and Management guidelines. While the majority of CPT E/M changes for 2023 mostly affect observation care visits, consultations, emergency room visits, nursing facilities, home, rest home, and domiciliary E/M codes, a few pertinent changes apply to the outpatient setting.
Financial leaders know that managing revenue cycle metrics and operations is critical to the financial health of their healthcare organizations. Putting the spotlight on one metric and its impact to the bottom line is a good focal point to drive near and long-term success. Join R1 experts as they focus in on Days Not Final Billed (DNFB) and specific Cerner optimization opportunities.
Trauma coding and billing are unique and must be handled with care and precision. Join our panel of experts to discuss the top mistakes in trauma coding and documentation, real-life scenarios, and actionable next steps your organization can take to avoid financial risk in your trauma activation program.
Accurate and thorough critical care documentation and coding are essential for receiving complete and prompt reimbursement for provider services. Join our panel of experts who will discuss 2022 Critical Care coding documentation updates and real-life clinical scenarios that help you understand how to apply essential coding concepts.
The independent dispute resolution provisions of the Act apply to payment disputes between a payor and a noncontracting provider of Emergency Services or certain Nonemergency Services provided in a contracting facility. The independent dispute resolution process allows a noncontracting provider or payor to dispute whether the specified rate was appropriate.
