• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/64

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

64 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

revenue

income; monies recieved

for profit organizaton

an organization that is structured to share excess revenue with its shareholders

not for profir organization

an organization with a tax status that is designed to reinvest excess revenue into the organization for the betterment of its patients (customer)

public health care facility

an organization, established by a government agency, to provide health care services to its citizens

third-party payer

an individual or organization who pays for a health care service yet is not either the provider or the reciever of those services

(CMS) center for medicare and medicaid services

a federal government agency authorized to manage medicare and medicaid

worker's compensation

an insurance plan specifically designated to pay for medical care for an individual who was injured or became ill as a result of their occupation

veteran's administration

an agency of the federal government with the authority to care for members of the uniformed services

medical necessity

determination that an individual has need for a procedure, service, or treatment based on the standards of care.

private health insurance

a third-party payer that is not affiliated with the federal government

Medicare

provides payment for health care services to its beneficiaries who are 65 or older, permanent disability, end stage renal disease (ESRD)

Medicaid

for those who are indigent and low-income.

tricare

federal profram that covers medical expenses for the dependents (spouse and children) of those who are currently serving in the uniformed services (active military)

CHAMPVA



(Civilian health and medical program of the department of veterans affairs)

provides health care benefits to dependents of those veterans who suffered a 100% service connected disability and the dependents of those who died from service-connected disabilities

co-payment

a fixed amount paid by the patient to the provider

coinsurance

the patient agrees to pay a percentage of the allowed amount while the policy pays the rest

case mix

a strategic plan to ensure a health care facility is caring for patients with a variety of diagnosis



**no particular third-party should represent more than 30 percent your revenue

deductible

he amount of money, based on the allowed amounts, that a patient must pay out of ocket ech year before third-party payer benefits kick in.

(FFS) fee-for-service

a payment plan in which a health care provider recieves reimbursement from athird party payer based on the specific procedure, services, and treatments provided.

(UCR) usual, customary, and reasonable

formula used to determine the allowed amount for each covered procedure, service, and treatment

(UCR)



*For third parties to providers

usual- fee usually charged by this provider for this procedure



customary- range of usual fees charged by other physicians with the same level of training and experience for this specific procedure within the same geographic area



reasonable- the justifiabe payment for the services in the eyes of the third party payer's medical review committee

(RBRVS) resource-based relative vale scale

uses a unit of meaasure known as relative value unit RVU

Total RVUs



work RVU + practice expense RVU + malpractice RVU

conversion factor

once a year the US congress assigns a monetary value to one RVU

(GPCI) geographical practice cost indices

used to make payments fair in all parts of the country

total RVUs * conversion factor=

total dollars

total dollars * GPCI=

allowed amount

episodic care

a method of paying a provider with one lump sum based on the standard of care for a specific diagnosis

DRGs


diagnosis-related group

an episodic care payment plan used by medicare to reimburse acute care hospitals for services provided to inpatient Medicare beneficiaries


DRGs

categorizes patient care by the principal diagnosos and takes into consideraion any comorbidities and complications as well as the patiet's age and gender



severity of illness



risk of moortality


resource, utilization, including the quanity anfd type of diagnostic and or theraputic services, inpatient room/bed service

How many DRGs are there where each medicare beneficiary's diagnoses will be sorte and calculated into the amount of reimibusrsement that will be remitted to the acute care provider

579

capitation plan

a payment plan in which a primary care physician receives a monthly stipend for ongoing care of a manged care beneficiary

PMPM per-member-per month

the PCP gets paid monthly fixed amount for every insured whether any service is provided or not

PQRS physician quality reporting system

clinical basics (depression, bmi)


lb and imaging test follow ups


patient education and counseling




those who participate receive bonus from cms

(PCIP) primary care incentive payment plan

ceated by the affordable car act to enhance payments for services provided by primry care professionals



those participating with a medicare designation as family medicine, geriatric medicine, pediatric medicine, internal medicine, nurse practitioner, clinical nurse specialist, and physician assistants may qualify

capital expense

purchasing a magnetic resonance imaging MRI unit for the creation or expansion of the imaging department

grants

money provided under very specific terms



not often available to for-profit


grant

applications are much like business plans and are extensive documents that will explain in spcific detail why the service or equipment is needed

CMS electronic health record EHR and HITECH

ASSIST HEALTH CARE FACILITIES OF ALL SIZES TO IMPLEMENT TECHNOLOGY TO IMPROVE THE PROVISIION OF HEAH CARE SERVICES THROUGHHUOUT THE us

COMMERCIAL LOANS

a loan provided by the bank

private investment



(angels)

an individual endowing money to an individual or organization

endowment

an investment with an return that goes back into the organization

shares of stock

percentage of owneship in a company

secured bonds

an investment backed by another asset



debentures

unsecured bonds supported by nohing

financial stability

revenue and expenditures

grow business horizontally

increasing type of services our facilty provides

grow business vertically

increasing the number of patients to whom your facility can provide the same services

why can't administrators simply increase the charges for services provided?

because a large portion of every health care facility's revenue is recieved from third-party payers. pay rates cannot be changed becacuse the fee is set by the payers not the facility itself

expenditures (payables)

money spent or paid out

fixed costs

rent, mortages, utilities, and telephone

variable expenditures

debt that changes month to month.



ex: bandages, rolls of paper, and syringes, salaries

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act (EMTALA), the good samaritan law, physical duty to care, hill-burton act

legal and ethical obligation to provide care nd medical services to a patient whose life is in danger without concern for getting paid or reimbursed

ways a physician can lose money

rejected and denied claims that have not been corrected and resubmitted or researched or appealed for reconsideration




HAC hospital acquired conditions

case mix two meanings

balanced mixed of patient diagnostic cases and balanced mix of patients cases covered by various third party payers

what can you do if your facility is losing money due to empty patient rooms?

grow business horizontal and vertcally

the shriner's hospital and united cerebral palsy clinics are exammple of an

not-for-profit organization

top three health care expenditure (expenses)

hospitl care, physician services, prescription drgs


what was the US 2014 expendititure

17.9% GDP

cons for having no insurance

late care, medical complications, emergency care, avoidable hospitalizations

501c3

non profit are tax exempt

HMO Act of 1973 (pmpm)

pmpm

health maintance organization (hmo) fundamentals

links healthcare provision to prepayment


population not individual reimbursement


financial risk sharing among provides, insures, and consumers


intend to reverse incentives for utilization

capitation

pmpm fee paid in advance whether or not service is used