
Medicaid Credentialing: What’s Different From Commercial Payers
Medicaid credentialing is really two processes. First, the provider enrolls with the state Medicaid agency. Then the provider is credentialed separately with
Code-level analysis, payer policy translations, and practical billing guidance — written by the people who run accounts, not a content agency.

Medicaid credentialing is really two processes. First, the provider enrolls with the state Medicaid agency. Then the provider is credentialed separately with

Physician billing services are outside companies that handle some or all of a practice’s revenue cycle: charge entry, coding, claim submission, payment

DNFB stands for discharged not final billed. It’s the set of patient accounts where the patient has been discharged and care is

Revenue codes are four-digit codes reported on the UB-04 (CMS-1450) institutional claim that tell the payer which department or type of service

What is prior authorization? It is the process where a health plan has to approve a service, procedure, or drug before the

CPT 99213 is an office or outpatient visit for an established patient that requires low medical decision making (MDM), or at least

The No Surprises Act took effect on January 1, 2022, and it affects physician practices in two main ways. You have to

Pass-through billing happens when a physician practice bills for a diagnostic test or lab service performed by an outside supplier as though

Every electronic medical claim submitted in the United States runs through the same standardized format behind the scenes, whether the practice knows
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