Since the introduction of electronic billing capabilities, medical practitioners have seen their cash flow improve significantly. However, in many cases, the improvement has just moved the problem from horrid to bad.
Electronic billing works well if all the entries are correct and additional medical information is not required by the carrier. Given any of these two events, reimbursements once again become protracted. What is the indication then, which alerts the medical provider to seek MAR funding? The most common symptoms are the following:
1. Struggling to make payroll
2. Being forced to delay payments to vendors
3. Using a personal credit card for business expenses
4. Feverishly opening envelopes to find checks for working capital
Experiencing any of these symptoms is a sure indication that your cash flow is not what it could be. MAR funding gives predictable, steady cash flow and is the only form of finance that grows and coincides with your billing cycle. So, if you see approximately that same number of patients in a day, you can almost guarantee your cash flow for that day with the use of MAR funding.
Tuesday, August 19, 2008
When Does a Healthcare Provider Need MAR Funding?
Posted by
Fred
at
Tuesday, August 19, 2008
Labels: cash flow, electronic billing, healthcare providers
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