Medical receivables are the amounts owed by third-party payers to healthcare providers. The party owing the money can be commercial insurance companies, HMOs, Medicare and Medicaid, or patients (if there is an outstanding balance after insurance or another payer has paid its portion). Medical receivables are usually payable 60 to 120 days after service is rendered, though some reimbursements lag further behind, creating cash flow issues for healthcare providers, who typically need to pay expenses in a shorter time frame.
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"Take Back the Benefits"
19 November 2007
States Toughen Rules on Healthcare Collections
16 November 2007
States at the Forefront of Healthcare Regulation
15 November 2007
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15 November 2007
Vanguard Narrows Loss but Doubtful Accounts Grow
14 November 2007
Hospital Stocks No Longer a Defensive Play for Investors
13 November 2007
Bad Debt, Credit Crunch will Curb Hospitals Capital Spending
12 November 2007
Is There Anybody Out There?
7 November 2007
Peers, Collectors Monitor HMA?s New Collections Strategy
7 November 2007
Tenet Narrows Loss, Collection Rates Rise
6 November 2007
Patients Need Education on Hospital Charity Care: Advocate
5 November 2007
Fidelity Capital Keeps Growing with Purchase of Collection Agency
2 November 2007
ACA Chief Tells Senate: Don't Apply FDCPA to Hospitals
2 November 2007
Moody?s Outlook Negative for Vanguard Health on Debt Exposure
1 November 2007
Triad Purchase Drives Profits at Community Health
31 October 2007
Smoke ?em if You got ?em
31 October 2007
Medical Billing Errors are Truly Nightmarish
30 October 2007
Medical Providers Must Upgrade Billing Systems: HFMA Chief
30 October 2007
Universal Health Profits Continue to Fall
30 October 2007
Electronic Payments Grow Slowly in Healthcare
29 October 2007