Billing and Administration
Access our comprehensive directory of articles on Billing and Administration for EMS professionals. This collection covers essential topics such as billing practices, reimbursement procedures, and effective administration strategies to streamline operations. Understanding the complexities of EMS billing and administration is crucial for maintaining financial health and ensuring compliance with regulations. For more related content, explore our resources on Regulatory Compliance. Stay informed and improve your administrative skills to support the success of your EMS organization.
Find out how the one-two punch of charting and billing software from ZOLL Data Systems can help your EMS agency improve both patient care documentation and reimbursement rates
The AAA/Newton 360 turnover survey measures the cost of replacing EMTs and paramedics
New York City and other communities need to show their respect for paramedics, EMTs through pay equity
Every ambulance provider should review and update their billing and claims policies and procedures
Volunteer EMS agencies can be the best option for 911 services in many areas, but response must be guaranteed
The 47 employees remaining at the billing center will be laid off at the end of February
Two employees of the company pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit health care fraud
Although Medicare and Medicaid rules are lengthy and confusing, EMS leaders and field providers must ensure compliance
An employee forged and copied doctors’ signatures on to Physician Certification Statements for transports that were medically necessary
The plan includes collecting smaller amounts from poorer patients and using a collections agency to pursue out-of-state debtors
Officials said if the plan passes it will bring in additional income of $127,270 for the county’s rescue squads
Montana lawmakers are considering regulating air ambulance service costs because of the high balance patients are left with, even after insurance payments
Despite their lifesaving capabilities, Montana lawmakers might regulate air medical services
Expert comments from Art Hsieh, EMS1 editorial advisor, prompted Tenn. news channel to conduct an additional investigation of the new policy
The study of the rescue squad was commissioned after neighboring departments complained about excessive mutual requests
The $103,000 no-interest loan was repaid in full to the county by the chief who plans to stay on the job
1 in 5 ambulance companies had questionable billings and Medicare paid another $24M for ambulance rides that didn’t meet payment requirements
Officials from the Pa. service call the missed payroll a one-time incident due to a “cash-flow glitch”
Groton Ambulance Association has also come under recent scrutiny for failing to staff ambulances
The director secured an illegal personal loan from the agency and used the money to enhance his retirement benefits
The ordinance would levy and $84 annual user fee on almost all properties, which many landlords called illegal and unfair
Staffing, vehicle and equipment maintenance, high overhead costs and insurance reimbursement issues create a strain for EMS agencies across the state
If approved, two bills would provide payments when transport is refused or unnecessary, and allow agencies to receive direct payment for services
The agreement is “practically a done deal,” but some are concerned that the hospital filed for bankruptcy last year
Started by World War I veterans to honor their fallen comrades, the company closed as the town cut funding requests due to an old-school business model
The contract requires a minimum of 20 ambulances during peak hours, and a suggestion that Rural/Metro pay fines of up to $25,000 for not meeting response time goals
Group asks county commissioners to expand ambulance fleet for emergency use instead of focusing on out-of-state transfers
The city council increased basic transport fees from $600 to $750
The cash-strapped city of Edna may hand over services to the district, EMS could also be placed on the local hospital
We should be applauding NY’s decision to increase minimum wage, and fight for better compensation in our own industry
The disruptive forces of changing reimbursement models, technology and quality initiatives will change how EMS is delivered and funded
One member who resigned said the change will deter people from seeking the help they need in an emergency, and he would not work under the new policy
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