Illustrative case / Multisite physician group

Three locations. One view of claim readiness.

An illustrative approach to reducing handoff delays without replacing the practice management system.

Four-month illustrative engagement

Fictional organization. Synthetic results. No actual client relationship.

Read this as an example of how work could be scoped and measured, not as a claim about Veyra’s performance.

The organization

A fictional multispecialty group with 24 clinicians at three locations, using one practice management system with locally managed documentation and billing queues.

Where the work was getting stuck

Unbilled encounters were tracked differently at each site. The billing team could not readily distinguish unsigned notes from coding questions or enrollment holds. Submitted batches were not consistently matched to acknowledgments.

A defined engagement scope

Workflow mapping, claim preparation, acknowledgment monitoring, and a common readiness report. Provider enrollment decisions, clinical documentation, and payer contracting remained with the group.

The actions taken

  1. Create a common status dictionary for unsigned, coding hold, ready, submitted, and accepted.
  2. Reconcile encounters to prepared claims and map each dependency to a local owner.
  3. Pilot the shared queue at one location, with a daily exception review before expanding.
  4. Pair submission-lag reporting with acceptance checks so faster work does not hide more rejections.

ILLUSTRATIVE DATA ONLY

Results, with a definition attached.

Comparison of the opening baseline and final month of this four-month illustrative engagement. Values are invented for this concept.

Synthetic comparison. Not actual client performance.
MeasureBaselineFinal month
Median encounter-to-submission lag8 days4 days
First-pass accepted claims / first submissions89%95%
Unbilled encounters older than 14 days at close17371

What these numbers do not establish

Synthetic example only. Lag is measured in calendar days for claims first submitted during each comparison month. Acceptance is an intake status, not payment. The baseline and fourth month are compared; changes in staffing, service mix, and volume may influence these measures.

KEEP EXPLORING

A clearer way forward for aging A/R.

Read the next illustrative case

A clearer next step

Let’s talk aboutyour revenue cycle.

Tell us where the work gets complicated. We’ll start with your priorities, your systems, and what your team needs.

Discuss your revenue cycle

A focused conversation. A scope that fits.