Picture this: a skilled surgeon has decades of experience in their specialist field and a long track record of making the crucial decisions that save lives. But they’re heading into surgery without a full patient history or anywhere near an…
During a featured session at Becker's 30th Annual meeting: The Business & Operations of ASCs, Brett Spark, president and cofounder of Aroris Health — a payer contract optimization firm — discussed the complexities of healthcare reimbursement and payer-provider relationships.
In today’s ever-evolving healthcare landscape, providers increasingly feel the pressure of dwindling reimbursement rates and the complexities of numerous payer agreements.
The nature of the Ambulatory Surgery Center (ASC) is to provide efficient, high-quality surgical care while promoting financial sustainability.
Complex claims typically have multiple stakeholders and a high degree of uncertainty. The reimbursement rates for these cases, however, can be very attractive.
During a featured session at Becker's 21st Annual Spine, Orthopedic and Pain Management-Driven ASC +The Future of Spine Conference, Reid Zeising, founder and CEO of Gain, discussed the company's mission, payer trends and complex claims.
During a featured session at Becker's 21st Annual Spine, Orthopedic and Pain Management-Driven ASC +The Future of Spine Conference, Brett Spark, president of Aroris Health, discussed challenges and opportunities in payer contracting for ASCs.
The teams responsible for day-to-day ASC operations often have a strong clinical background, but they may find it overwhelming to review financial data. By applying a few simple strategies, it's possible to unlock insights from financial statements that can help…
Recent estimates project the Ambulatory Surgery Center (ASC) industry’s growth will extend from $36B in 2023 to $57B in 2031 – just shy of doubling in 8 years. Where will this growth come from?
The patient portal concept as we know it has evolved into something much greater. Mobile-first digital front doors are undoubtedly a step in the right direction, but we can do more.