Tip: Don't lose revenue by not working denials It’s no secret that claim rejections and denials can result in a significant amount of lost revenue. Consider this – a practice submitting 80 claims a day at an average reimbursement rate of $100 per claim should expect to receive $8,000 in daily revenue. If 10 percent of those claims were rejected or denied (eight claims per day at $100 per claim equals $800 per day), and the practice only appealed one out of every 10 rejections or denials ($720 per day loss), the practice could expect to lose ... December 13, 2016 General, Managed Care, Medi-Cal, Medicare Denials, Reimbursement, Tip of the Month 0 0 Comment Read More »
Know Your Rights: Timely filing denials CMA’s “Know Your Rights” series summarizes vital protections under state and federal law that physicians should be aware of in their dealings with payors. Health plans typically impose claim filing deadlines, which require physicians to submit claims within a certain time period after the date of service. If the physician fails to meet the deadline, the health plan will not pay for the service provided. However, California law prohibits commercial health plans and insurers from imposing claim filing deadlines that are less than 90 days after the date of service ... November 16, 2016 General Denials, Know Your Rights 0 0 Comment Read More »
How much revenue is your practice losing by not working denials? It’s no secret that claim rejections and denials can result in a significant amount of lost revenue. Consider this – a practice submitting 80 claims a day at an average reimbursement rate of $100 per claim should expect to receive $8,000 in daily revenue. If 10 percent of those claims were rejected or denied (eight claims per day at $100 per claim equals $800 per day), and the practice only appealed one out of every 10 rejections or denials ($720 per day loss), the practice could expect to lose ... October 10, 2014 General Denials, Insurance/Reimbursement, Practice Resources, Billing/Coding 0 0 Comment Read More »