How not to be the administrator who says, I didn't see that coming
|Articles|February 23, 2013
Days in Accounts Receivable Worksheet for Medical Practices
Here's an Excel-based tool to help you better understand how long it is taking for claims to be paid at your medical practice.
Advertisement
Knowing your medical practices days in accounts receivable (A/R) is critical information and simple to calculate. Here's a spreadsheet you can use to
For more information, see P.J. Cloud-Moulds' blog
Advertisement
Related to this article
Here's a video primer on forming your practice's approach to technology in the age of AI
Former Integrated Medical Services CEO Monique Delgado explained how practice leaders can build performance-based physician pay with physicians at the table and why the work starts with the practice's own finances.
From payer contract homework to a 15-minute morning huddle, these are the moves practice administrators can make after four days of sessions and interviews at MGMA's centennial meeting.
A family physician and practice owner shares the structure, roles and timing that make her team's 15-minute morning huddle work, and how to adapt it to a practice of any size.
MGMA's senior vice president of IT explains how administrators can choose technology, win staff buy-in and keep up with cybersecurity updates.
An IDR win isn't a check. Payers have 30 days to pay, courts won't force them to and CMS admits awards are slipping through.
Don't 'throw everything at it' before examining reasons why patients don't arrive for treatments.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Physicians Practice
1
20 steps to keep your practice running when the EHR goes down
2
8 ways to pull your practice leaders back from burnout
3
15 ways to keep your EHR audit trail from sinking a malpractice defense
4
Protect, grow or cover differently — getting ahead of physician vacancies in rural settings
5