Ch 13 14 15 Word Scramble
D G A S S I N O I
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| Question | Answer |
| Dx | diagnosis |
| physician offers to pay another physician for the referral of patients- this is ILLEGAL practice between physicians | Fee splitting |
| recd | received |
| provided federal doctors for communities to build hospitals around the country; patient is INELIGIBLE for state aid | Hill-Burton Act |
| taking too much money out of the account | Overdraft |
| pd | Paid |
| a method in which certain portions of the accounts receivable are billed at specific times during the month on the basis of alphabetical breakdown, account number, insurance type, or the date of first service. | Cycle Billing |
| i.e | that is; as is; example |
| collectors must identify themselves and the medical practice they represent; they must not mislead the patient; cannot call before 8 a.m. and after 9 p.m.; debtors may only be contracted only once a day | FDCPA- Fair Debt Collection Practices Act |
| deposits money electronically for you so you don't have to risk losing a pay check and your money appears directly into your account | Direct deposit services |
| a check that is dated when it can be and will be cashed by | Postdated check |
| a debtor who moves and does not leave a forwarding address | Skip |
| a legal proceeding in which money (salary) and property bare attached so they can be used to pay a debt | Garnishment |
| ECG | electrocardiogram |
| are monies owed for business expenditures-- its the same as your accounts payable (what you owe) | Liabilities |
| adj | adjustment |
| the physician still has to pursue the money | Small-claims court in favor of medical practice |
| 1- Joint checking accounts & individual accounts 2- Business or commercial checking account | 2 most common types of Checking Accounts |
| highest amount a non-participating physician can charge a Medicare patient. | Medicare Limiting charge |
| method adopted by medical practices to expedite posting; advantages: increases accuracy, reduces paper disadvantages: equipment is expensive | Computerized Accounting |
| written order to promise to pay a specific sum of money on a specific date to the order of a specific payer or the bearer | Voucher |
| an interest-bearing account into and from which deposits and withdrawals may be made | Savings Account |
| stat | immediately |
| wk | week |
| ABA | American Bank Association |
| Collection rate for Collection Agency | 30-60% |
| advantage: easy to learn disadvantage: have to do by hand | Pegboard board account |
| B/F | balance forward |
| L | left |
| consists of all of the patients accounts showing the amounts owed for the services rendered | Accounts Receivable Ledger |
| identify patients using TWO identifications | Red Flag Rule |
| words are adding such as "FOR DEPOSIT ONLY" | Restrictive Endorsement |
| mg | milligram |
| Most common types of accounts | Checking accounts & Saving Accounts |
| - New daysheet - Transaction slip - Ledger - Bank Deposit Slip | Forms required for a Pegboard |
| acceptable to both federal and state authorities as a basis Advantage: Federal & State approved Disadvantage: Mistakes can be easily made | Single entry accounting |
| FTC | Federal Trade Commission |
| AKA "retainer-based medicine"; primary care physicians opt out of insurance programs, decrease their patient load, and charge an annual fee for services. | Concierge Medicine |
| a combination bill, insurance form, and routing document, which may be given to the patient at the time of the office visit; AKA charge slip, communicator, encounter form, fee ticket, patient service slip, superbill, routing form, transaction slip | Multipurpose Billing Form |
| I & D | incision & drainage |
| NSF | Non-sufficient Funds |
| analysis of accounts receivable showing 30, 60, 90, and 120 days' delinquency | Aging Account |
| withdrawal or subtraction from a bank account | Debit |
| federal act that allows the use of electronic checks | The 21st Century Act (Check 21) |
| a record showing charges, payments, adjustments and balance owed; is created for each patient when he/she first receives medical services | Ledger Card |
| ASHD | arteriosclerotic heart disease |
| PTR | patient to return |
| POS | point of sale |
| 1. The doctors experience 2. The location of the practice 3. The specialty 4. The overhead for the maintaining the practice | The Four Factors for Physicians Fee Schedule |
| act of providing the accuracy of all transactions that have occurred on a checking account | Reconciliation |
| set dollar amounts for professional services | Fee-for-service |
| legal process of discharging or reorganizing debt | Bankruptcy |
| HBP | high blood pressure |
| amount paid to the physician who do not have contracts | Medicare Non-participating fee |
| Advantage: an exact science (BOOKS MUST BALANCE) Disadvantage: need advanced accounting skills | Double entry accounting |
| check that is not considered until it is converted into a negotiable instrument | Warrant |
| law that states the requirements and limitations for the patient and the medical practice when a complaint is registered about a billing statement error; patients have 60 days from the date the statement is mailed to complain about an error. | Fair Credit Billing Act |
| ATM | Automated Teller Machine |
| a fee associated by a bank for processing transactions | Voucher |
| EFTS | Electronic Funds Transfer System |
| pt | patient |
| to trust in an individual's integrity to meet financial obligations | Credit |
| ROA | received on account |
| an instrument similar to a check purchased for a face value plus a fee | Money Order |
| anything owed by the business; example: computers, projectors, etc. | Assets |
| when posting an error when writing a number for another, example writing 900 for 90 | Sliding a number |
| R | Right |
| MICR | Magnetic Ink Character Recognition |
| the person signing the check to pay out funds from a checking account | Payer |
| most common way of endorsing a check; Payee signs name on the back of the check near the left end | Blank Endorsement |
| the person named on a check as the recipient of the amount shown | Payee (Bearer) |
| kg | kilogram |
| The check is endorsed TWICE. First as it appears on the face of the check & as it appears on the signature card | Error made in writing or typing a check, what should you do? |
| proportion of money owed to money collected on accounts receivable | Collection ratio |
| retn | return |
| ad lib | as much as needed |
| approved signature on the reverse side of a check that indicates liability for payment for funds disbursed in the case of default or nonpayment | Endorsement |
| comp | comprehensive |
| type of banking account that is subject to withdrawal of funds by check, ACH, debits and online bill paying. | Checking Account |
| CT | Computerize Tomography |
| a record of the total monies owed to the medical practice | Accounts Receivable |
| deposit or addition to a bank account | Credit |
| contains records showing monies that are available for minor offices expenses-- should be between 50-200 dollars | Petty cash fund |
| original investment money and other property | Capital |
| a message to remind a patient about delinquent payments | Dun |
| a computerized terminal that enables a customer to make a deposit, withdraw cash, transfer of funds or obtains other bank services. | Automated Teller Machines (ATMs) |
| bank or transit number; ABA (American Bank Association) number is the number that locates where the check is originally backed; its original federal reserve location | ABA number |
| governs anyone who charges interest or agrees to more than four payments for a given service | Federal Truth in Lending Act |
| limited checking bearing statements that indicates the check is void if written over a certain amount or certain date | Stale check |
| no insurance no phone numbers, address a motel address a record of doctor hopping no referral unfilled blanks on Pt. registration form many move of residence questionable employment record | Deadbeat Patient (What to look for) |
| FDCPA | Fair Debt Collection Practice Act |
| a list of the physician's procedures, services, and fees | Fee Schedule |
| "as much as he deserves"; a common law principle on which fees are based; term translates as the promise by the patient to pay the doctor as much as she or he deserves for labor. | Quantum merit |
| accounts receivable where credit has been extended without a formal written contract; record of business transactions on the books that represents an unsecured | Open Accounts |
| the owners net worth | Proprietorship (owners equity) |
| used by bank customers to either withdraw cash from any ATM or make electronic transfers of cash from a customer's bank account to a merchant's account; AKA "check card" | Debit card |
| payer did not have sufficient money in the account to cover the checkv | Non-sufficient Funds (NSF) |
| with permission the bank can transfer money to a certain day of the month from an interest paying savings account into a non-interest paying checking account | Automatic Transfer of Funds |
| requires that providers disclose all costs including interest, late charges, and so on prior to the time of services | Truth in Lending Consume Credit Cost Disclosure |
| a fake; a fraudulent signature on a document | Forgery |
| FCRA | Fair Credit Reporting Act |
| amount paid to the physician who have contracts | Medicare Participating Fee |
| used when a check is to be transferred to another person or company; referred to as a "Third Party Check" | Full (Special) Endorsement |
| p.r.n. | as necessary |
| paperless computerized system that enables funds to be debited, credited, or transferred; it is pre-authorized transfers that are made from one account to another | Electronic Funds Transfer System (EFTS) |
| shows amount paid out for the expenses of the business practice | Accounts Payable |
Created by:
crisz
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