Revenue Cycle Basics: Challenges with Charge Capture 101 – Part 4

By AHRMM

Part 4: Challenges with Charge Capture 101

This series of short education sessions documents various aspects of the Revenue Cycle and how it impacts Supply Chain. The series details how disconnects between the charge master and item master can negatively affect charge services and revenue capture.

Techniques on how to support and maintain best practices and revenue optimization are outlined through the successful demonstration of standardization and synchronization in supply chain and revenue cycle practices.

This validates the importance of fostering optimal interaction between clinicians and supply chain representatives to operationalize goals and objectives meant to streamline processes and sustain revenue integrity.

Presented by: Lisa Tonkinson, Principle, Patient Craft Receive 1.5 Continuing Professional Education (CPE) credits! Watch all seven parts of the webcast, and register for the quiz here: https://goo.gl/6YrstA

Related Resources

On-Demand Educational Webinars
This webinar takes a deep look at industries that have evolved successful and meaningful supplier relationships to advance shared value among a…
On-Demand Educational Webinars
The engagement and alignment of employees accelerates achievement of quality, safety, service and operational goals. These tasks are easily stated…
On-Demand Educational Webinars
NYU Langone Health adopted High Reliability Organization (HRO) principles and developed a transformational approach in order to support clinical…
On-Demand Educational Webinars
Through its Hospitals in Pursuit of Excellence (HPOE) strategic platform, the American Hospital Association (AHA) has studied the role of the…
On-Demand Educational Webinars
Developing a clinically integrated supply chain can lead to organizational savings, a decrease in ordering of supplies outside of the supply chain,…
On-Demand Educational Webinars
Outsourcing of hospital functions is a common and growing practice in the U.S. and comprises on average 25% of total non-labor spend in hospitals.…