How To Protect & Manage Your Ehr? in Vinton
- Accounts Receivable
- Appeals
- AR Run Down And Recovery Audit
- Charge Entry
- Chronic Care Management
- Claims Submission – Work Edits & Rejection
- Coding Denial Management Services
- Complete Practice Analysis
- Contracts Negotiation
- Credit Balance Services
- Denial Management Services
- DRG
- Eligibility & Benefits Verification
Other RCM Services
The team has done a stupendous job in clearing the backlog of work from the other vendor in such a short time. Thanks, team, for your dedication by working through days and nights and weekends to have this accomplished.
VP Services
from CaliforniaWow that’s an amazing performance, you have collected 40% from the claims that was sitting unpaid for more than 180 days in less than 4 months. This is truly great performance team. Love your commitment, speed, and technology.
Pediatrician Physician
from Atlanta
Electronic Health Records (EHR)
The digital version of a patient’s record is an EHR. EHRs are patient-centered, real-time records that make information instantly and securely accessible to authorized users. While an EHR does contain a patient's medical and treatment history, an EHR system is designed to go beyond standard clinical data collected in a provider's office and the patient's care. EHRs are a critical component of health IT because they can:
- Describes a patient's medical history, diagnoses, medications, treatment plans, immunization dates, allergies, radiology images, and laboratory and test results.
- Allow providers to use evidence-based tools to make decisions about a patient's care.
- Streamline and automate provider workflow.
One of the key features of an EHR is that authorized providers can create and manage health information in a digital format that can be shared with other providers from multiple health care organizations. EHRs are designed to share information with other health care providers and organizations, such as laboratories, specialists, medical imaging facilities, pharmacies, emergency rooms, and school and workplace clinics, and thus contain data from all clinicians involved in a patient's care.
The majority of clinicians agree that implementing an EHR is a never-ending process. There is no single destination or end point because there is always the possibility of optimizing workflows or improving data use. This section contains resources to help you navigate the numerous roadblocks to EHR adoption, implementation, and improvement.
Among them are:
- Planning
- Choosing a supplier
- Using a vendor
- Putting in place and utilizing an HER
- Making Use of Your HER
- EHR Optimization or Replacement