Physician Credentialing: A Guide for Physician Office Staff
Physician Practice Insider, October 4, 2016
Credentialing providers in a physician practice is a confusing and time-consuming process that can seem daunting to even the most seasoned professional. Between managing the credentialing of new physicians to the mandatory recredentialing that must be undertaken every few years, it is imperative that practice-based credentialing coordinators are on top of their game.
Covering the credentialing process for both hospitals and managed care organizations, Physician Credentialing: A Guide for Physician Office Staff is a must-have, practical, and easy-to-read guide for credentialing coordinators and office managers, whether they are brand-new or experienced. The book walks readers through the required forms, provides suggested timelines, details documentation requirements, and offers tips for multitasking and organizational strategies to maximize efficiency. There is even helpful professional guidance, including information on certification, networking, and education.
For more information or to order, call 800-650-6787 and mention Source Code EZINEAD or visit the HCPro Healthcare Marketplace.
Related Products
-
Physician Practice Perspective
Physician Practice Perspective subscribers can find the archive of issues on the Part B News website. Find more information...
-
Medical Environment Update
A subscription to Medical Environment Update pays for itself by saving you time sorting through complex regulations and...
-
HealthLeaders Media Physician Leaders
HealthLeaders Media Physician Leaders offers commentaries that focus on the hottest issues for doctors as well as concise...
-
Medical Environment Update - Electronic and Print, 1 year
A subscription to Medical Environment Update pays for itself by saving you time sorting through complex regulations and...
-
Medical Environment Update - Electronic, 1 year
A subscription to Medical Environment Update pays for itself by saving you time sorting through complex regulations and...
Most Popular
- Articles
-
- Check for New SAG, Remember TJC Standard Revisions Effective July 1
- Don't forget the three checks in medication administration
- Practice the six rights of medication administration
- Note similarities and differences between HCPCS, CPT® codes
- ICD-10-CM coma, stroke codes require more specific documentation
- Clearing up the confusion: CPT codes 76376 and 76377
- Q&A: Primary, principal, and secondary diagnoses
- Complications from immobility by body system
- Implications of CMS Changes to H&P Requirements
- Neurological checks for head injuries
- E-mailed
-
- Service animals in the clinic
- Tip: Reporting tobacco use in ICD-10-CM
- Medical record committee protocol
- How to update your restraint and seclusion policy
- Hospital Billing from A to Z: 3- and 1-day rules
- Check for New SAG, Remember TJC Standard Revisions Effective July 1
- Bill and charge for supplies correctly to reduce risk and minimize lost revenue
- Better ways to catch medication errors
- Searched
