Patient Billing is collecting payments from the Patients for the services rendered by the Practice. On processing the Claims to the Payers, the Practice can send the outstanding Invoices to the Patients to collect the remaining charges.
The process of Patient Billing involves filtering the outstanding Invoices for Patient Billing under the 'Billing > Invoices > Search Options 1 > Outstanding Invoices' section. Many Practices want to adjust any available Patient Credits and charge the Patient Credit Cards saved on file before sending Invoices to Patients. The Practice can follow the below steps which will help them collect the payments without sending the Invoices to the Patients.
As a first step of Patient Billing, Practices can look for any Patient Credits that can be used. If the Patient has an unused amount for any Invoice, it can be applied as a payment to the outstanding Invoices by following the steps given below.
The Practice can charge the Patients from their saved Cards on File by following the steps given below.
Practice can send the outstanding Invoices with Due and Patient Responsibility to the Patients by following the steps given below.
Practices typically prefer to send multiple reminders to Patients before sending the Invoice to collections or charging the card on file. We have provided a new enhancement in Patient Billing that allows Practices to filter and send the first reminder to the Patients for all Invoices sent 30 days prior. Additionally, options to filter invoices by 60 days, 90 days, and so on are provided to send subsequent reminders to Patients.
To list the Invoices for Patient Billing, follow the steps given below.
Based on the First Invoice Sent Date: Filter the Invoices based on the date when the first Invoice was sent to the Patient.
Based on the Invoice Date: Filter the Invoices based on the Invoice Date
Practices can send reminders along with the Late Payment Fee specified in the Practice Policy. To send the outstanding Invoices with a Late Payment Fee, follow the steps given below.