Here's how healthcare can put the industry mandate to "first, do not harm" into practice by implementing cleaner, more sustainable practices.
Better health for all is on the horizon thanks to those who are implementing new strategies
to improve care.
Getting paid for drugs demands a robust chain of events linking product procurement, its use within both the clinical framework and payer requirements, and the revenue cycle function of charging, billing and subsequent reimbursement.
While agencies race to put in place regulations for using artificial intelligence to reduce the spread of health misinformation, healthcare providers can help to correct this by engaging with their patients.
First, do no harm. Next, create systems that help prevent harm before it happens.
In the post-pandemic healthcare setting, combining the best of telehealth and in-person visits increases productivity, revenue and employee morale.
Drug reimbursement hinges on a variety of issues. Here are the top five to consider.
Patient-centered care is more than a buzzword: It's a behavior that makes good doctors great.
Several healthcare associations have identified many challenges of delivering quality healthcare and are working toward implementing solutions.
Even with the coding sets used to reimbursement healthcare expenses, it is sometimes necessary to increase the specificity of the data or to add a contingency of payment by adding modifiers.
Technology is moving fast, increasing business opportunities and efficiencies by enabling hybrid work environments and outsourcing virtual workforces.
