Guest guest Posted September 1, 2012 Report Share Posted September 1, 2012 Sorry I didn't realize OHP is for Oregon/Washington/Alaska only. Perhaps there is one like this in your area.M To: " " < > Sent: Saturday, September 1, 2012 10:45 AM Subject: eligibility checking We use OneHealthPort that includes 7 out of 8 of my payers. You don't have to go to every payer's website, the only one we have to use separately is ODS which is in Oregon only. Just apply for a OHP login; it is free. checking elig: I just look it up on the websites. I mean, each payer has a website, where I login and check eligibility and benefits. Since I have like 7 payers, that means keeping track of 7 logins passwords etc, but I have links created on my igoogle page, with hints at my passwords, so it is quick (with everything electronic, I imagine we all keep track of 50 different logins somehow). I only have 1-2 private payer patients per day, and it takes like 3 minutes for each, really not so bad that I want to pay more for a service to do this. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2012 Report Share Posted September 1, 2012 In Cali, Navinet to check: Cigna, Aetna and UHC. It is free. For BC, BS, Healthnet, Medicare, my assistant has to look into their sites. Kareo and Phreesia have eligibility check. But it is not free and provide the same ( or less info than the payer's site). Any one knows a website for all payers? Wen Sorry I didn't realize OHP is for Oregon/Washington/Alaska only. Perhaps there is one like this in your area. M To: " " < > Sent: Saturday, September 1, 2012 10:45 AM Subject: eligibility checking We use OneHealthPort that includes 7 out of 8 of my payers. You don't have to go to every payer's website, the only one we have to use separately is ODS which is in Oregon only. Just apply for a OHP login; it is free. checking elig: I just look it up on the websites. I mean, each payer has a website, where I login and check eligibility and benefits. Since I have like 7 payers, that means keeping track of 7 logins passwords etc, but I have links created on my igoogle page, with hints at my passwords, so it is quick (with everything electronic, I imagine we all keep track of 50 different logins somehow). I only have 1-2 private payer patients per day, and it takes like 3 minutes for each, really not so bad that I want to pay more for a service to do this. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2012 Report Share Posted September 1, 2012 Any advice from any New Yorkers on similar eligibility checking advice? I know Athena offers automated eligibility checking. Frederick Elliott, MDBuffalo, NY We use OneHealthPort that includes 7 out of 8 of my payers. You don't have to go to every payer's website, the only one we have to use separately is ODS which is in Oregon only. Just apply for a OHP login; it is free. checking elig: I just look it up on the websites. I mean, each payer has a website, where I login and check eligibility and benefits. Since I have like 7 payers, that means keeping track of 7 logins passwords etc, but I have links created on my igoogle page, with hints at my passwords, so it is quick (with everything electronic, I imagine we all keep track of 50 different logins somehow). I only have 1-2 private payer patients per day, and it takes like 3 minutes for each, really not so bad that I want to pay more for a service to do this. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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