Ever Dream About What You'd Do with an Extra $42,000? Maybe Travel the World?

The Savings to Make it Happen.
A recent Milliman study* reported that the average physician could save $42,000 by automating eligibility and claims processing. By automating these key reimbursement cycle steps with Emdeon Office, providers can do far more than just save money: our solutions work together to increase up-front collections and reduce errors to increase first-pass acceptance rates. We can help you automate your more time-consuming manual processes to help you realize savings.

All Payers. One Login.
Emdeon Office connects providers to the largest, most trusted network of payers in the industry for key claim management tasks and eligibility checks in real-time. While payer websites might seem free, managing the numerous usernames, passwords and web addresses can be inefficient and cost you more than you think. Emdeon Office eliminates wasted time by giving you access to real-time information from all of your payers through one page with one username and password. We combine the information and benefits from the numerous payer websites into one simple, secure portal.

One Solution. Low Cost.
In addition to getting all of your eligibility information in one place, Emdeon Office is the key to helping improve first-pass acceptance rates, accelerate reimbursements and conduct real-time pre-certifications. No matter how you look at it, Emdeon Office is the low-cost, web-based solution that connects you to the most payers available in the industry.

For very little investment you can automate so many key parts of your reimbursement and payment processes, you’ll know things are running smoothly back at the office when they stamp your passport!

Ready to stop dreaming and start saving for what you really want to do? Learn more about how we're Simplifying the Business of Healthcare by calling us at 866.558.3581 or contact us online.

*Source of cost and savings data: Milliman. Electronic Transaction Savings Opportunities For Physician Practices, 2006. To read the full Milliman study.