Payer Contracts and Fee Schedules Blog
We discuss common issues that healthcare professionals encounter in their payer contracts and suggest ways you can improve your contract and fee schedule issues.
While working with healthcare groups across the country, we have seen payers reduce their fee schedules by 5% to 12% due to lack of attention, this is devastating to your practice.
The purpose of the CodeToolz Payer Contracts and Fee Schedules blog is to provide physicians with information to help them make sense of the growing complexity of payer contracts and gain leverage when negotiating with payers. We believe in a proactive approach, not a reactive one.

Capturing New Payer Contracting Opportunities In 2022
A healthcare organization’s managed care contract portfolio usually represents a provider’s largest source of volume and revenue. Who are your top 5-10 payers? What are their reimbursements? Your overall cash

Payer Contract Management Solutions For Increased Revenue
Practices engaging in the payer contracting management and negotiation process can find themselves facing a myriad of challenges. Many of these challenges are born from a lack of contract analytical

You’re Running A Healthcare Business, Like It Or Not
There is nothing wrong with calling health care a right, and there is nothing wrong with calling it a business, but, in the real world, it simply can’t be both.

The Physician’s Advocate In Payer Contracting
The CodeToolz Team is already hard at work preparing for 2022. We’ll help you regain control of your payer contracts and take your contracting efforts from burden to competitive advantage.

Keep It Simple – Payer Contract Negotiations
You need to have the tools that will illuminate the added value your organization provides to their members. Remember that you are providing a valuable service to their organization and

Don’t Let Your Payer Contracts Auto Renew Yet Another Year!
Payer contracts contain language that affects your practice’s financial well-being. You will end up stuck with outdated contract terms that don’t meet your practice’s current needs. Payer reimbursements are the