Yes. You’ll receive detailed denial reports that show trends by payer, denial type, and recovery status. These insights help providers understand where revenue is being lost and how it is being recovered.
Denied claims are not just a nuisance—they’re a direct hit to your bottom line. Studies show 1 in 5 claims is denied or delayed, and up to 65% of denials are never reworked. That’s revenue you’ve already earned but may never see.
At ConnecticutMedBill, our denial management experts combine in-depth payer expertise, advanced analytics, and seamless EHR integrations to resolve denials quickly and prevent them from recurring.
Claim denials don’t just slow payments—they can drain your practice’s finances. Every denied claim creates extra work, delays reimbursement, and in many cases, turns into permanent lost revenue. If left unmanaged, denials can quietly erode your bottom line.
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Our denial management isn’t manual—it’s powered by automation and smart integrations.
Every denial is a chance to recover lost revenue—if managed correctly. ConnecticutMedBill helps providers cut denial rates in half, recover up to 25% more revenue, and significantly shorten AR days.
Yes. Our denial management team collaborates with Medicare, Medicaid, and all major commercial insurers. Each payer has unique rules, edits, and appeal processes—and we stay updated on all of them to make sure your claims get paid.
We begin working on denials within 48–72 hours of receipt. A quick turnaround reduces the risk of missing payer deadlines and keeps your cash flow steady, rather than waiting weeks for action.
Absolutely. We specialize in denial clean-up projects for claims up to 12–18 months old. Even older claims can sometimes be recovered if they fall within the payer’s timely filing limits, which we review on a case-by-case basis.
Both. We resubmit denied claims with corrected coding or documentation, but we also identify patterns that caused the denial in the first place. That means fewer repeat denials and a long-term increase in clean claim rates.
Yes. You’ll receive detailed denial reports that show trends by payer, denial type, and recovery status. These insights help providers understand where revenue is being lost and how it is being recovered.