ARTICLES & RESOURCES
Running a home health care business feels like a relentless amount of work. The passion is there, the resources are there, but daily challenges stack up: staff shortages, rising operational costs, frequent compliance updates, all while providing your patients with high-quality care. It’s not about whether you’re doing enough, but about “Is doing everything still
LUPA can significantly impact home health agencies, especially with the unpredictability of the Patient-Driven Groupings Model (PDGM). According to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), LUPA rates increased from 10% to 25% during the pandemic, financially straining agencies. The good news? Outsourcing critical tasks like billing and coding can reduce your agency’s revenue
Denied claims are not just an administrative burden — they’re lost revenue. These claims are the money you have earned but haven’t had a chance to collect, and over time, they substantially drain your cash flow. Every resubmission costs between $25 and $117, and unresolved cases can lead to a 5% loss in net patient
Outsourcing is a hot topic among business owners today. But many worry it could affect company culture and job security for in-house teams. And with good reason. However, by exploring these fears and debunking misconceptions, we can reveal how strategic outsourcing benefits both the company and its employees. On this page Key Takeaways Outsourcing reallocates
As the home healthcare industry booms, agencies face the challenge of scaling quickly and cost-effectively. In the U.S., the market was valued at USD 142.9 billion in 2022, driven by 54 million adults over 65. To reduce costs, many agencies are turning to outsourcing, tapping global professionals to enhance services and save on expenses. Outsourcing
As home healthcare agencies strive to deliver exceptional, personalized care, outsourcing their services can be a tempting solution. It can free up internal resources, give you access to a pool of experts, and streamline operations. But many companies hesitate to take the plunge. This stems from a real concern: how can you get the highest
Cultural barriers can create obstacles in communication, leading to misunderstandings and inefficiencies. A diverse workforce can include differences in language, work ethics, and social norms. For instance, in some cultures, direct eye contact is a sign of confidence, while in others, it can be perceived as disrespectful. When it comes to outsourcing, it’s important to
Outsourcing parts of your home healthcare service has benefits, but managing an offshore team can be challenging. Many providers struggle with onboarding and effectively managing these teams, a common issue in business process outsourcing. So how can you select the right individuals? What about legal and compliance requirements? And how do you bridge the gaps
The U.S. Census Bureau projects the population aged 65 and older to nearly double. They estimate it will grow from 52 million in 2018 to 95 million by 2060, which accounts for almost 23% of the total population. The home healthcare industry is currently valued at $142.9B, projected to grow to 7.48% from 2022 to
In home healthcare, it’s important to get your patient’s medical record in order. Beyond filling out forms, accurate documentation affects your ability to take good care of your patients and make sure you’re able to collect on your billings. Based on an article by Kaiser Foundation , an average of 17% of claims get denied,