We have been busy designing and implementing new features in the popular Practice Management System (aka “AS/PC Complete PM”). These latest features are far from trivial and can be downright transformational for some practices. The most significant and most important feature for any practice is called “Batch Eligibility Check”. Batch Eligibility Check – ...READ MORE »
Problems associated with improper or incomplete credentialing include: Revenue lossRetroactive billingClaims deniedPayer drops providerPatient satisfaction decline DBC’s partner, Trizetto has a credentialing solution called Pulse. Discover a faster, simpler route to credentialing and payer enrollments with the help of TriZetto Provider Solutions. Whether your practice needs to gain or maintain enrollments, let us tackle the elephant in the room with our end-to-end ...READ MORE »
There is a deadline approaching. Read about it here: https://qpp.cms.gov/measures/performance
On April 27, the federal government released the proposed final rule for the Merit-Based Incentive Payment System or MIPS. After taking comments to this version, CMS will release the final rule later this year. It is scheduled to go into effect Jan. 1, 2017. Under the new Quality Payment Program, MIPS is one of two ways physicians and other providers ...READ MORE »
AS/PC Complete – optimized for faster statement processing. We’ve also added the ability to copy over insurance information from a selected patient case to a new case. Because of the optimization work, you will notice that running the program the first time after updating will take a while to launch. This is because important and extensive database updates are being done. We appreciate ...READ MORE »
For decades I have been espousing the virtues of correct accounting methods to our customers. Many offices, with no real training in accounting, have created some real messes for themselves and unknowingly hindered the very collection goals they sought to improve. Central to the efficacy of good collection policy is eliminating confusion. Studies (by MGMA) and others show that 71% ...READ MORE »