Training Programs Medical Medical Billing and Coding (Voucher Included)

The Medical Billing and Coding (Voucher Included) includes: Medical Billing and Coding
Medical Terminology

Medical Billing and Coding (Voucher Included)

Train for an in-demand healthcare career in medical billing and coding and prepare for industry certification in this course.

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$2,995.00 (USD)
List Price: $3,890.00
Save: $895.00 (23% off)

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  • Overview
  • Objective
  • Syllabus
  • Requirements
  • Prerequisites
  • Instructor
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Overview

Objective

Syllabus

Requirements

Prerequisites

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Instructor

FAQs

What is the salary for a Medical Biller and Coder?

According to the AAPC 2023 Salary Survey results, non-certified medical records specialists average $53,749 per year, while certified medical records specialists can average $62,689 annually — 15% more than their non-certified colleagues.

What is medical billing and coding? What does a medical biller and coder do?

Medical billers and coders are responsible for processing patient data, including medical records and related insurance. In this position, you will code a patient's diagnosis and then request payment from the patient's insurance company. You will play an important role in ensuring that healthcare providers are quickly and accurately paid for the treatment they give patients.

Where do you work as a medical biller and coder?

Medical billers and coders work in a variety of settings. The most common settings include hospitals, doctors' offices, and insurance agencies. Some medical billing and coding professionals work for companies that develop medical software, and some work for education institutions that work to train other medical billers and coders. Government agencies have also been known to employ medical billers and coders including the National Center for Health Statistics and Medicaid offices. You may also work for a reputable company from your own home as the AAPC reports that remote work is currently up to 63%!

What is a day in the life of a medical biller and coder like?

A day in the life of a medical biller and coder is a rewarding one. You are responsible for ensuring that healthcare providers receive appropriate compensation for the care they provide as well as helping patients get the maximum benefit of their insurance. It is a job that requires a high level of attention to detail at all times because codes must be correct to produce appropriate bills for services. Much of your time will be spent in front of a computer organizing statements, reviewing bills, and performing quality control. You also may be required to negotiate with insurance companies via phone on behalf of providers or patients. It's also important to coordinate with other coders to ensure accuracy and adherence to standards. Finally, you'll want to keep up on the latest developments and regulations in the industry through continuing education.

What is the difference between a medical biller and a medical coder?

Medical billers are mainly responsible for submitting patient records to government agencies and insurance companies for services that have been provided in the care of the patient. Medical coders gather information on patient records and assign the proper codes for patient diagnosis which are then used by medical billers to submit claim forms.

Is medical billing and coding in high demand?

Yes. There is a high demand for qualified medical billing and coding professionals in the healthcare industry today. Demand will increase as the population in the Unites States ages. Jobs for these professionals are on the rise and expected to grow faster than average through 2026 according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

How long do you have to go to school to become a medical coder?

Our medical coding courses are self-paced and completed in 12 months or less. You will then have the option to prepare and sit for one of the following national certifications: 1) NHA's Certified Billing and Coding Specialist (CBCS), 2) AAPC's Certified Professional Coder (CPC), or 3) AHIMA's Certified Coding Associate (CCA). Once you are certified, you'll have the qualifications you need to find an entry-level job.

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