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Medical billing errors are prevalent and can happen to any company. They often stem from a lack of understanding of the medical industry or insufficient staff who know how to code properly, especially in the medical billing companies. There are many ways to reduce these errors, but it is important to be proactive before your customers start complaining. At Integrity Billing, we specialize in billing and other healthcare management services. This blog post will discuss the most frequent medical billing errors companies make - some you might be making yourself without even realizing it.

Substance addiction is very common throughout the world. But it is not something that should be taken lightly. When people regularly consume “substances” in excessive quantities, they’re called addicts. But substance abuse and addiction are two different things.

When you need to ensure your health care services are cost-efficient and compliant, you must clearly understand the process of utilization management (UM). Many changes have been made in the healthcare industry, but UM should still be an essential part of your management program. This complex process will improve the quality of your services, the health of your patients, the satisfaction of your employees, and reduce costs.

Substance abuse is often called drug abuse. It's a pattern of drug use that disables people from meeting their schedules. It can lead to significant problems such as driving under the influence and addiction. Substance abuse has significant effects on the social, mental, and financial health of individuals involved. Substance abuse can be of any type. The most common substance abuse is that of alcohol. Other addictive substances include meth, cocaine, and heroin.

A collector employed by Integrity Billing Company is a tenacious, insightful, detail-oriented, and persistent individual. Jane works at Integrity Billing; arriving at 8:30 in the morning ready to work. She immediately checks in with the Benefits department to offer assistance to an abundance of Verification of Benefits (VOB) requests. After she wraps up her VOBs, she immediately begins reviewing that morning’s EFT payments issued by major insurance companies, Medicaid, Medicare, and others.

As I evolve personally and professionally, I find myself seeking out opportunities to learn more about leadership. Working in Billing and Collections for behavioral health providers of Substance Abuse Disorders and Mental Health facilities, I will always work on my skills and knowledge; however, learning a technical skill in Revenue Cycle Management is vastly different then learning how to be a great leader.