
Practice Finance
Latest News
Latest Videos

CME Content
More News

Errors in coding, delayed claim submissions, or ineffective patient collections can result in significant revenue losses, impacting a practice’s ability to invest in staff, technology, and patient care.

While some providers feel supported by their employers, a significant portion believe more could be done to help them navigate prior authorization challenges.

Errors in coding, delayed claim submissions, or ineffective patient collections can result in significant revenue losses, impacting a practice’s ability to invest in staff, technology, and patient care.

Errors in coding, delayed claim submissions, or ineffective patient collections can result in significant revenue losses, impacting a practice’s ability to invest in staff, technology, and patient care.

Andrea Greco, SVP of healthcare safety at CENTEGIX, details cost-effective options for smaller practices looking to conduct risk assessments.

Errors in coding, delayed claim submissions, or ineffective patient collections can result in significant revenue losses, impacting a practice’s ability to invest in staff, technology, and patient care.

Errors in coding, delayed claim submissions, or ineffective patient collections can result in significant revenue losses, impacting a practice’s ability to invest in staff, technology, and patient care.

As business and administrative challenges continue to mount — from declining reimbursement rates to increased competition — our mission is to deliver timely content that helps you run your practice more effectively. Enter Medical Economics Insider.

Errors in coding, delayed claim submissions, or ineffective patient collections can result in significant revenue losses, impacting a practice’s ability to invest in staff, technology, and patient care.

Errors in coding, delayed claim submissions, or ineffective patient collections can result in significant revenue losses, impacting a practice’s ability to invest in staff, technology, and patient care.

Errors in coding, delayed claim submissions, or ineffective patient collections can result in significant revenue losses, impacting a practice’s ability to invest in staff, technology, and patient care.

Errors in coding, delayed claim submissions, or ineffective patient collections can result in significant revenue losses, impacting a practice’s ability to invest in staff, technology, and patient care.

As business and administrative challenges continue to mount — from declining reimbursement rates to increased competition — our mission is to deliver timely content that helps you run your practice more effectively. Enter Medical Economics Insider.

The Bipartisan Health Care Act includes a supplementary boost to the Medicare Physician Fee Schedule conversion factor of 3.5375 percent and extends telehealth flexibiliies.

The agency says early termination could save taxpayers $750 million, but it raises concerns for primary care providers.

Meeting modern patient expectations is key to success

Creative financing gets physicians out of the collections business and back into the care business.

A significant opportunity for cost savings lies within administrative tasks, which often become burdensome and time-consuming.

These doctors reclaimed their passion and autonomy with concierge medicine.

New research highlights a sharp increase in physician departures following private equity acquisitions, raising concerns about workforce stability and patient care.

West Health and Gallup survey highlights growing concerns over medical debt across income and demographic groups.

A look at how to make the transition

The transaction positions Wellvana as a leading value-based care enabler, extending services to approximately one million Medicare patients across 40 states.

Adopting a value-based approach to clinical, financial and administrative operations can help physician practices thrive in both FFS and VBC worlds.

Norman K. "Kip" Beals III, MD, joins the show to discuss the evolving landscape of health care reimbursement — and how physicians can weather the storm.























