Healthicity Blog

Electronic Health Records (EHRs) have come a long way since the days of paper charts—but for many providers and auditors, EHR templates remain a source of frustration. In the latest episode of Compliance Conversations, CJ Wolf sits down with Elizabeth Herbert, an Epic Application Analyst at Baptist...

Copy + paste has made our lives much easier, but it has its own set of risks – especially when it comes to documentation accuracy. 

2020 was a momentous time in healthcare - for many reasons.

On January 1, 2015 CMS established a policy for Medicare for chronic care management (CCM) services to be paid under the Medicare Physician Fee Schedule.

The OIG recently submitted their semiannual report to Congress. The report summarizes the significant work of the OIG for the reporting period covering October 1, 2017, to March 31, 2018.

Wait! Don’t open that bottle of champagne just yet! You submitted your MIPS but it looks like you might not be done with 2017, after all.

Experts in health information technology suggest that EHR technology can make it easier to commit fraud.

1. Medicare Fails To Recover Hundreds Of Millions Of Dollars In Lab Overcharges - “Five years ago, Companion DX Reference Lab hoped to cash in on cutting-edge genetic tests paid for by Medicare.