RCM Consultants - Medical Billing Marketing, RCM Automation, Data, and AI.

Sick of promises that aren't kept? Vague statements that seem to answer the question but don't really commit to anything in medical billing, software, or RCM vendors? Here are some detailed methods to make sure you end up with the result you want.

In a prior podcast we talked about healthcare vendors, employees, and software companies that make vague promises or try to make things look great without much substance. Here is the meat on how to dig in and get the answers you want to evaluate how real it is.

Vendor promising something that you want? Trying to figure out if you will get results or just a headache and a hole in your wallet? How can you distinguish fact from fantasy or deception? Software, billing, reporting...this happens everywhere. Listen to hear what to do.

Why are there so many fields you can't report from healthcare revenue cycle management systems (practice management systems, medical billing systems, HIS, RIS, LIS, etc.)? Don't you want this information?

Why do economies of scale matter so much in medical billing when it comes to hard to collect claims? Shouldn't it just be that it is a question of hard work, being detailed and thorough, and having good billers?

There are not a lot of free lunches out there, but saved reports are one of the most important in healthcare revenue cycle management and medical practice management.

Looking at the spreadsheet calculating net collection, medical billing performance, and accounts receivable balance, we found massive problems. Don't make these mistakes like they did.

Missing money? What specifically needs to be done in order to reconcile medical billing collections to deposits in the bank account? Here is the detail.

What's the #1 fake metric or KPI in revenue cycle management / medical billing? Listen in to find out.

If someone in your organization is billing something incorrectly, whether accidentally or intentionally, you may face huge legal and financial consequences. In this podcast were show one simple way to check compliance using data.