“The lift on our end was minimal and the benefit to cash was immediate.”Matthew Stojakovich, Executive Director Revenue Cycle Shared Services, University of Miami Health System
Expert perspectives on ERISA recovery, healthcare compliance, and industry trends
For years, healthcare revenue cycle management (RCM) has focused on improving clean claim rates, reducing denials, and accelerating cash flow. While those priorities remain critical, many hospital leaders are facing a ne
For years, healthcare revenue cycle strategies have focused heavily on front end accuracy. Eligibility checks, prior authorizations, and clean claim submission remain essential, but they no longer tell the full revenue s
As healthcare organizations look towards the second half of 2026, revenue cycle performance is being defined less by denial volume and more by payment accuracy and revenue integrity. While denial prevention remains impor
“Paid” does not always mean “paid correctly.” Underpayments often exceed denials in total revenue impact.
Nearly two-thirds of RCM leaders now identify payer-driven denials and underpayments as their #1 barrier to revenue growth in 2026.
In many hospitals, once an account reaches a zero balance or is written off, the revenue opportunity is assumed to be gone. Yet across the industry, finance leaders are starting to challenge that assumption.
Rising claim denials & staffing shortages are driving hospitals to write off recoverable revenue.
As hospitals begin setting financial goals for 2026, Revenue Cycle Management (RCM) leaders face familiar challenges: rising denial rates, ongoing staffing constraints, payer complexity, and constant pressure to improve
If you’ve read a healthcare revenue cycle management article in the past year, chances are it mentioned AI… often repeatedly. Artificial intelligence has become the centerpiece of nearly every headline, product launch, c