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More Reasons Claims Are Denied: Concordance Rates

2017-04-02T13:27:56-04:00By |Uncategorized|

What if the peer reviewer is out of sync with medical necessity criteria? How would you know? Looking at concordance rates organized by individual reviewers is one way to review the reviewers performance. Concordance Rates- This rate measures of a Peer Reviewers’ decision to authorize, partially authorize, or deny and compares this decision to the care manager’s belief that the case is not meeting Medical Necessity Criteria for that level of care.

Why Claims Are Denied: One Doctor’s POV

2017-04-02T13:27:56-04:00By |Uncategorized|

Using a 3rd party, unbiased, independent peer review partner to follow medical necessity criteria and make determinations builds trust, increases engagement, and improves system relationships. Dr. Nicholas Fogelson wrote a perspective article about his experience as a peer reviewer for an independent review organization network and how the lessons apply to practicing providers.

Healthcare Growth in 2017

2017-04-02T13:27:56-04:00By |Uncategorized|

As the last week of 2017 closes, BHM looks forward to helping your organization build and grow in the coming year. In three separate articles, healthcare experts commented on major strategies and trends. Their observations in these specific articles apply to what organizations must do for growth in 2017.

Payer-Provider Joint Ventures Gain Steam

2017-04-02T13:27:57-04:00By |Uncategorized|

An article in Managed Healthcare Executive, reports that joint ventures are gaining steam as plans and providers look for ways to work together to provide higher-value care. About 13% of all U.S. health systems offer health plans, covering about 18 million members—or 8% of insured lives. according to a report from McKinsey & Company. Also according to the company, the number of provider-owned health plans is increasing about 6% each year.

Payers and Providers Value-Based Care Reimbursement

2024-06-14T09:14:45-04:00By |Population Health, Revenue Cycle Improvement, Uncategorized|

Value-based care reimbursement models (VBR) are becoming a popular choice for many healthcare providers and payers, as fee-for-service, (and traditional incentive based payment models), are phased out. According to a recent McKesson survey “Journey to Value: The State of Value-Based Reimbursement in 2016," 58% of payers and hospitals are planning to adopt value-based care reimbursement models.

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