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Can Diabetes be Cured?

There are two types of diabetes: Type 1 diabetes and Type 2 diabetes. - Djehuty Ma'at-Ra
 

Causes of Halitosis

There are many causes of halitosis: bacteria flourishing in the mouth, gum disease, throat infection ... - R. Drysdale
 

The Asbestos Debate

Asbestos. Most often asbestos is equated or associated with dire images. As a society there seems to ... - Jeff Lakie
 
 

What is Rheumatoid Arthritis?

At least four criteria are needed to establish the diagnosis - Aleksandr Kavokin, MD, PhD
 

Strengthen The Immune System: The Response To The Aging Process

Aging is not synonymous with illness. However, getting older does increase the risk for many disease ... - Marc Deschamps
 

High Blood Pressure and Hypertension Explained

A look at High Blood pressure and what you should know. - Mark MacKay
 

A Look at Human Pheromones

Pheromones are essentially chemical messengers released by animals that affect other animals. Usuall ... - Kristy Annely
 

Steps to Managing Chronic Pain

Here are three basic tips for managing chronic pain. Each step is equally important in managing the ... - Vanessa Pruitt
 
 

Index » Medicine & Treatment » Health & Medical Insurance
 

Managed Care Pros and Cons

 
Author: Michele Graham
 

Managed healthcare in today's world seems to be leaning in favor of the insurance carriers, not the provider or patient. Patients are not allowed to see the doctor of their choice unless the doctor is in their network. Providers are not allowed to join those networks because the insurance carriers state their "panels" are full in the doctor's geographic area.

If you search the provider directories posted on the internet, a lot of the doctors that are listed "in network" have moved to different areas or have even expired or have retired from practicing.

Many healthcare professionals are being turned away from network participation for no viable reason. Some states have a "any willing provider" law that allows any provider to belong to any provider network if they choose. Unfortunately, there are more states than not that do not embrace this law.

Outsourcing this task is extremely beneficial to a medical practice. The time spent in preparing complete credentialing packages is so critical to the acceptance of providers and most offices don't have the time to prepare these packages. Also, more times than not, the providers do not send in the correct information needed to get him/her credentialed and in participating status with insurance carriers.

Providers that attempt to operate a cash practice are taking a huge risk. In today's healthcare world, it is almost imperative that doctors are participating in medical insurance plans, for their businesses to survive.

 
 
 

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