There are a few common denial codes worth knowing, one of them being denial code CO 273. Today we will go over what this code means, how to prevent it, and what to do if you need to address it.
In this blog, we will discuss what a long-term care facility is and how they bill their patients. We will also talk about the main steps that occur when the billing process starts, and common challenges faced.
In this blog we dive further into Z codes, what exactly they are, what role they play in medical billing and the different categories which help cover all sorts of unique circumstances.
In the modern revenue cycle process, there are two main types of claims; 835s and 837s. To put it simply, these file types are essentially the bill and the receipt. But, there is more minutiae involved. Let’s take a deeper look at these types of healthcare claims.
One denial code that we see healthcare providers running into frequently is CO 151. In this blog, we will delve into what the denial code means, some common causes, steps you can take to fix it, and how to prevent from running into it again.
There lack of standardization within the healthcare system that leads to denials. But, what exactly do all of these denial codes in medical billing mean and how do you stop them from happening?
To truly combat the issue and improve your bottom line, you need to understand the denial landscape. The 65+ medical billing denial statistics below can give you insight into the root cause of denied claims.
One of the most common denial codes is CO-16. In this blog post, I’ll provide you with everything you need to know about what CO16 is, how to avoid it and how to overturn it.
What if I told you that claim rejections exist to make your life easier? You read that right. They’re one of the most helpful steps involved with the entire medical billing process.