Group items tagged

Overview: This webinar is designed for medical practice leaders to gain a working knowledge of the Value-Based Modifier program and how your cost and quality metrics will be used to determine your Medicare payments in future years. Why should you Attend: Your future Medicare payments are at risk. 2018 payment rates may be cut up to 6% if you fail to report quality measures to CMS for the 2016 calendar year. Your practice can also see cuts of 1-4% if you are an outlier on costs or quality. On the other hand, practices that show they are significantly better than average on costs and/or quality can receive an increase over the standard Medicare payment rates. You'll want to understand how this program works, what the potential impact for your practice is, and what steps you need to take now to ensure success in 2018. Areas Covered in the Session: What types of medical practices are impacted by the VBM program and how much is at risk for practices of different sizes. What cost and quality metrics are used and how are they combined to yield your practice's future payments What are the timelines for submitting data and reviewing your status What actions you can take now to ensure the highest possible Medicare payments in future years Who Will Benefit: Practice Administrators Physicians, Podiatrists, Physician Assistants, Nurse Practitioners, CRNAs Quality Officers Nurse leaders Finance Directors Speaker Profile Jeanne J. Chamberlin Jeanne Chamberlin is currently a Practice Management Consultant with MSOC Health. During her 30 years in the healthcare industry, Jeanne has worked in independent medical practices, health systems, state government, and software development. She holds a Masters Degree in Public Policy from Duke University and is a fellow in the American College of Medical Practice Executives. She has been a leader in both state and local MGMA chapters. As practice administrator of a 10-physician multi-specialty practice, Jeanne first began

Overview: This webinar will cover the changes to the PQRS program in 2016 and will provide tips and strategies to help you select the best measures and reporting approach for your practice. Why should you Attend: Your future Medicare payments are at risk. Failing to report quality measures to CMS for Calendar Year 2016 will result in a reduction of up to 6% in your 2018 Medicare payments. The PQRS program carries a potential 2% penalty for each provider who does not report quality measures to CMS - physicians, mid-level providers, therapists, psychologists, social workers, even dieticians. In addition, if your practice has physicians and mid-levels, at least half the physicians must meet the PQRS requirements or the group will face an additional 2-4% penalty from the Value Based Modifier program. Areas Covered in the Session: Understand the difference between a reporting rate and a performance rate? Get access to useful tools to help you identify measures applicable to your specialty. Learn how to choose among the various reporting approaches - what are the pros and cons of each. Understand how CMS will evaluate your submission if you report less than 9 measures. Who Will Benefit: Practice Administrators All providers who bill to Medicare including Physicians (All specialties), Podiatrists, Physician Assistants, Nurse Practitioners, Psychologists, LCSW, Physical and Occupational Therapists, Speech/Language Pathologists, etc. Quality Officers Nurse leaders Finance Directors Speaker Profile Jeanne J. Chamberlin Jeanne Chamberlin is currently a Practice Management Consultant with MSOC Health. During her 30 years in the healthcare industry, Jeanne has worked in independent medical practices, health systems, state government, and software development. She holds a Masters Degree in Public Policy from Duke University and is a fellow in the American College of Medical Practice Executives. She has been a leader in both state and local MGMA chapters. As practice ad

Overview: This webinar is designed for medical practice leaders to gain a working knowledge of the Value-Based Modifier program and how your cost and quality metrics will be used to determine your Medicare payments in future years. Why should you Attend: Your future Medicare payments are at risk. 2018 payment rates may be cut up to 6% if you fail to report quality measures to CMS for the 2016 calendar year. Your practice can also see cuts of 1-4% if you are an outlier on costs or quality. On the other hand, practices that show they are significantly better than average on costs and/or quality can receive an increase over the standard Medicare payment rates. You'll want to understand how this program works, what the potential impact for your practice is, and what steps you need to take now to ensure success in 2018. Areas Covered in the Session: What types of medical practices are impacted by the VBM program and how much is at risk for practices of different sizes. What cost and quality metrics are used and how are they combined to yield your practice's future payments What are the timelines for submitting data and reviewing your status What actions you can take now to ensure the highest possible Medicare payments in future years Who Will Benefit: Practice Administrators Physicians, Podiatrists, Physician Assistants, Nurse Practitioners, CRNAs Quality Officers Nurse leaders Finance Directors Speaker Profile Jeanne J. Chamberlin Jeanne Chamberlin is currently a Practice Management Consultant with MSOC Health. During her 30 years in the healthcare industry, Jeanne has worked in independent medical practices, health systems, state government, and software development. She holds a Masters Degree in Public Policy from Duke University and is a fellow in the American College of Medical Practice Executives. She has been a leader in both state and local MGMA chapters. As practice administrator of a 10-physician multi-specialty practice, Jeanne first began working wi

We see hospitals and practices, in general, are equipped with the latest certified EHR systems aiding a new-age healthcare system to evolve, sustain, and respond with improved outcomes. Medical billing services and the doctors have to follow HIPAA rules, and physicians must demonstrate meaningful use to avoid negative payment adjustments. All of this means we are transitioning to the value-based system moving towards improvement.

Medical billing services to physicians matters when they suffer at the hands of EHRs! American doctors need a break and nothing better than a medical billing specialist to take you out of the financial mess.

EHR technology increases performance in terms of meaningful use and helps to implement improvement activities efficiently. Patient portals, user-friendly websites, adopting technology are great ways to improve patients' outcomes. Thus, allowing patients the ease to enroll and get prescriptions is a huge step towards a progressive healthcare system

Before implementing any EHR, EMR, or PM, clinicians must ask the right questions to see if the system adds value to their workflow or not. We have a list, read more.

The patient registry software market is expected to witness a significant growth over the next five years. The reason for this is the ever-expanding focus on healthcare delivery, particularly in the non-clinical fields of patient care, education, prevention and public health. Patient safety is being continuously refined with the advent of new devices and applications in the clinical laboratories. Certain drivers are also behind the patient registry growth. These include adoption of EHR, creation of patient registries to track patient records, and greater use of electronic medical records (EMR) for post-marketing management. Increasing prevalence of cancer and other chronic disorders is expected to propel growth of the global patient registry software market. For instance, according to the study, "Global and regional diabetes prevalence estimates for 2019 and projections for 2030 and 2045: Results from the International Diabetes Federation Diabetes Atlas, 9th edition", published in the journal Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice, in September 2019, 463 million people are expected to suffer from diabetes in 2019 worldwide and the number is expected to reach 578 million by 2030 and 700 million by 2045. Read more @ https://coherentmarketinsights-blog.blogspot.com/2020/12/increasing-prevalence-of-cancer-and.html

Medical transcription services are health reports that are typed out from dictated medical reports by medical professionals, such as doctors, dentists, and physicians. These reports contain vital information regarding a patient's health and are crucial to their care. This service offers data accuracy and data-driven insights for making an easy decision regarding patient treatment and care. Medical transcription services can be classified into Discharge Summary (DS), History and Physical Report (H&P), Operative Note or Report (OP), Consultation Report (CONSULTS), and Pathology Report (PATH) & Radiology Report. Continuous advancement in the medical transcription services market is expected to drive the growth. For instance, in October 2020, ETranscription, a Canadian transcription company, launched its new website and platform to expand its high-quality transcription services. The company has offered a free trial and reduced rates to help hospital streamline their workflow. Moreover, updates support a seamless online transcription process while delivering secure, accurate, and cost-effective services. This service effectively reduces clinical documentation time and enables doctors to plan the patient's treatments. Increasing adoption of technologies such as digital health, telemedicine, and EHR is further anticipated to foster the growth of the medical transcription services market in the near future. Read more @ https://coherentmarketinsights-blog.blogspot.com/2020/12/medical-transcription-services-has.html

A recent study suggests that U.S. clinicians spend more time on EHRs than physicians in other countries. This research is also a reflection of administration inconsistencies in the U.S. healthcare system.

This program has combined previous quality reporting programs such as Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS), Value-based Payment Modifier (VM), and the Electronic Health Records (EHR) Incentive program (Meaningful Use) under one platform.

This program has combined previous quality reporting programs such as Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS), Value-based Payment Modifier (VM), and the Electronic Health Records (EHR) Incentive program (Meaningful Use) under one platform.

A seamless flow of money is crucial to a medical practice, and it all starts with these two health IT personnel: medical billers and coders. Let's read a bit about them.

Medical billing services hire both professionals to carry out an effective revenue cycle management process on behalf of healthcare providers. Theoretically speaking, both professions require the professionals to read, interpret, and comprehend Electronic Health Records (EHRs) and doctors' notes. Hence, their education in science is a must.

Finding solutions to bring those worry-levels down for healthcare professionals can put an end to burnout and improve the quality of care altogether. Physicians are as humans as us, and in this article, we discuss ways in which they can deal with guilt and shame when they fail to complete their tasks of the day.

P3care Solutions has its finger on the pulse of healthcare, at least that's what we intend to achieve. The topic that we chose to write about today has some interesting yet solid statistics of doctors and their time spent on EHRs per patient.

P3care Solutions has its finger on the pulse of healthcare, at least that's what we intend to achieve. The topic that we chose to write about today has some interesting yet solid statistics of doctors and their time spent on EHRs per patient.

EHR - Electronic Healthcare Records are there to assist physicians and medical billing services while compiling claims. The purpose is to increase accuracy and maintain transparency. Learn about five prominent features that professional EHR systems have to make the billing process easy.

Electronic health records are intended to enhance medical billing services and practices' operating efficiency and revenue cycle. However, some people might contemplate them to be intricate systems.

Electronic health records are intended to enhance medical billing services and practices' operating efficiency and revenue cycle. However, some people might contemplate them to be intricate systems, with tools and devices that are once in a while disregarded-like a portion of applications on your mobile phones.

Healthcare document automation involves the rescue and provides you the platform needed to get patients' records with ease and speed. the very fact that medical records may are available different formats, therefore the software you depend upon should have the power to capture, convert, then migrate the knowledge to the system where the knowledge are going to be used for generating different documents needed.

The modern healthcare industry is the amalgamation of technology and medical services. With this growing trend of health IT, data security and privacy have become the main concerns for physicians. Be it, medical billing, MIPS & MACRA, electronic healthcare records (EHRs), digital collection and storage have taken the paramount place. Read More: https://www.p3care.com/blog/switching-towards-cloud-services-isnt-easy-for-pharmaceutical-industry/ Call us for medical billing services: (844) 557-3227 Visit us: https://goo.gl/maps/XPsjJvfmHzptEs9TA Tags: Medical Services Medical billing services, MIPS 2022, MACRA, MIPS Reporting, Healthcare

We bring our clients the proven expertise of a large network of trained and qualified coders with substantial exposure to the coding requirements across all specialties, and working experience with small clinics, multispecialty providers, and hospitals.

We bring our clients the proven expertise of a large network of trained and qualified coders with substantial exposure to the coding requirements across all specialties, and working experience with small clinics, multispecialty providers, and hospitals.

Medical billing services are more of a conundrum in present times because the process has gotten complicated with time. The government has set value-based criteria for the providers to follow, for ensuring a productive health system while cutting costs.