Workers' Compensation
Work injury claims may involve employers, insurers, claims adjusters, authorization requirements, state-specific rules, and case managers.
Specialty-focused medical billing, coding, and revenue cycle support for occupational medicine practices managing work-related injuries, workers' compensation claims, employee health services, pre-employment examinations, DOT physicals, medical surveillance, drug testing, and return-to-work care.
Tell us about your occupational health practice, employer services, workers' compensation workflow, and revenue cycle needs.
Occupational medicine practices may treat work-related injuries while also providing employer-sponsored examinations, workers' compensation services, DOT medical exams, drug testing, occupational surveillance, and return-to-work evaluations. Each service can require different documentation, billing pathways, and payer communication.
Work injury claims may involve employers, insurers, claims adjusters, authorization requirements, state-specific rules, and case managers.
Pre-employment examinations, workplace screenings, drug testing, vaccinations, and other employer services may use different billing arrangements.
Injury care may require documentation of work status, restrictions, modified duty, follow-up, and return-to-work recommendations.
Commercial driver examinations follow a specialized federal medical-certification workflow when applicable.
Hazard-specific occupational surveillance can involve examinations, work histories, testing, exposure-related documentation, and employer reports.
Occupational medicine revenue cycles may include workers' compensation, commercial insurance, employer contracts, self-pay, and other arrangements.
From eligibility and injury intake through occupational medicine coding, workers' compensation claims, employer billing, denials, payment posting, and A/R follow-up, our workflow supports the complete revenue cycle.
Verify coverage, eligibility, payer information, patient responsibility, and applicable authorization requirements.
02Support provider enrollment, payer setup, credentialing, revalidation, and practice information maintenance.
03Capture work injury visits, employer services, examinations, testing, vaccinations, and other documented services.
04Review CPT, HCPCS, ICD-10-CM, E/M, diagnosis, injury, documentation, and applicable billing rules.
05Prepare, review, scrub, submit, and monitor occupational medicine and workers' compensation claims.
06Investigate coding, authorization, eligibility, documentation, payer, and workers' compensation denial issues.
07Post ERA/EOB transactions, adjustments, payments, patient responsibility, and remaining balances.
08Track aging claims, payer follow-up, underpayments, unresolved workers' compensation balances, and A/R.
Occupational injury workflows may involve injury evaluation, diagnosis, treatment, follow-up, work-status documentation, authorization, claims communication, and coordination with workers' compensation payers or employers.
Billing support for documented initial evaluations, injury assessments, diagnosis, and treatment planning.
Claim workflows for applicable workers' compensation cases, payer information, employer details, and case tracking.
Support for documented follow-up visits, treatment progression, reassessment, and ongoing work-related care.
Review documentation related to work status, restrictions, modified duty, and return-to-work recommendations.
Monitor applicable authorization requests, treatment approvals, payer communications, and outstanding requirements.
Support communication workflows involving claim representatives, adjusters, case managers, employers, and treating providers.
Align diagnosis and injury documentation with applicable ICD-10-CM, CPT, and payer-specific billing requirements.
Track unpaid claims, payer follow-up, unresolved balances, underpayments, and outstanding case activity.
Occupational health practices frequently serve employers as well as individual patients. Billing workflows may include pre-employment examinations, post-offer evaluations, fitness-for-duty assessments, return-to-work services, workplace screenings, and other employer-sponsored care.
Discuss Your Employer Billing Workflow →Billing support for documented employment-related physical examinations and employer-sponsored services.
Workflow support for applicable post-offer examinations and job-specific health assessments.
Billing workflows for documented assessments related to an employee's ability to perform assigned work.
Support for examination, work-status documentation, restrictions, and return-to-work services.
Workflow support for applicable functional, physical-demand, and work-capacity assessments.
Billing support for documented workplace health screenings and employer-directed services.
Support for recurring employer-sponsored occupational health services and reporting workflows.
Organize clinical and administrative documentation required for applicable employer health programs.
Occupational medicine clinics may provide commercial-driver examinations, workplace drug testing, alcohol testing, employee screening, vaccinations, and other employer-directed services. Each service should be connected to the applicable documentation and billing arrangement.
Billing workflow support for applicable commercial-driver medical examinations and related occupational health services.
Support for documentation, billing, and administrative workflows associated with commercial motor vehicle examinations.
Billing support for pre-employment, random, post-accident, and other applicable workplace drug testing.
Workflow support for applicable employer-directed alcohol testing and related occupational health services.
Support for documented employee screening, physical examinations, and workplace health assessments.
Billing workflows for documented employee vaccinations, occupational immunization programs, and related administration.
Support for applicable TB testing, exposure-related screening, and occupational health documentation.
Organize billing-related records, testing documentation, examination details, and employer service information.
Occupational health programs can include hazard-specific medical surveillance, preplacement and periodic examinations, respiratory evaluations, hearing testing, spirometry, biological testing, and exposure-related medical documentation.
Support billing workflows for applicable ongoing workplace surveillance programs and exposure-related examinations.
Organize documentation and billing for applicable preplacement medical examinations.
Support recurring occupational examinations required by applicable workplace programs or standards.
Workflow support for applicable medical examinations following workplace exposure or hazard concerns.
Billing support for applicable respirator-related medical evaluation and occupational documentation.
Support for applicable workplace hearing conservation, audiometric testing, and related billing workflows.
Claim workflows for applicable spirometry and pulmonary testing performed as part of occupational health programs.
Support for applicable laboratory and biological testing, exposure documentation, and employer health workflows.
Occupational medicine coding may vary according to the service, treatment setting, injury or condition, payer arrangement, employer program, and applicable workers' compensation or insurance rules.
Review documented diagnoses, injuries, conditions, and other information supporting the occupational health service.
Support applicable evaluation, examination, testing, treatment, and occupational health procedure coding.
Review applicable HCPCS services, supplies, and other billable services based on documentation and payer rules.
Review documentation supporting applicable evaluation and management services and medical decision-making.
Connect work-related injury documentation with applicable diagnosis and claim requirements.
Review applicable injury context and external-cause information when required or supported by the coding workflow.
Validate applicable place-of-service and claim information based on where and how the service was delivered.
Compare the billed service with clinical notes, work-status details, employer requirements, and payer documentation.
Occupational medicine reimbursement can involve commercial insurance, workers' compensation carriers, employer-sponsored arrangements, self-pay services, and other payer relationships. The billing workflow should verify the responsible payer and required documentation before submission.
Verify active coverage, member information, payer details, and applicable benefits before claim submission.
Review available claim information, employer details, claim numbers, payer contacts, and case status.
Confirm applicable benefits, deductibles, copays, coinsurance, network status, and patient responsibility.
Track authorization requirements for applicable treatment, procedures, diagnostic services, or continued care.
Organize employer-directed service information, service agreements, billing contacts, and applicable requirements.
Review applicable payer rules, documentation requirements, submission details, claim edits, and workers' compensation procedures.
Occupational medicine billing works best when eligibility, payer identification, documentation, coding, authorization, claim submission, payment posting, denial resolution, and A/R follow-up operate as one connected workflow.
Our revenue cycle workflow can be structured around the services, employer relationships, payer mix, workers' compensation cases, and documentation model of your occupational health practice.
Identify front-end errors, missing information, payer mismatches, eligibility problems, and submission issues.
Review denial reason codes, coding, documentation, authorization, payer, and workers' compensation issues.
Post ERA/EOB transactions, adjustments, payments, employer service payments, and outstanding balances.
Track aging claims, payer follow-up, workers' compensation balances, underpayments, and unresolved A/R.
Tell us a little about your practice and our team will help you take the next step.