HealthIT Answers December 20, 2022
Jim Dumond

CRISPR is a gene-editing technology that enables scientists to chemically snip out and rearrange genetic sequences to alter DNA, often with the goal of eliminating hereditary diseases. The technology holds enormous implications for our ability to treat and manage various life-threatening diseases, including many types of cancer.

In many respects, CRISPR can be a helpful analogy for considering how the healthcare industry might collaborate to improve the revenue cycle management (RCM) process. For example, if we think of the revenue cycle as the genome of the health system’s administrative operations and carry that analogy further, it unlocks a lot of interesting thought work about how to apply “CRISPR-like” technology in the revenue cycle.

If we equate the RCM processes, policies,...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Provider, RCM (Revenue Cycle Mgmt), Technology
R1 RCM goes private
Nine in Ten Integrated Health Systems’ Outpatient Services Losing Revenue Due to Flawed RCM Systems: Deficiencies Erode Ancillaries’ Financial Performance, Reports Black Book
Rev Cycle Tech ROI Is Serious Business
Exchange Wrapup: Rev Cycle Tech ROI is Serious Business
Accelerating Demand for Specialized RCM Solutions in Outpatient and Ancillary Services Set to Surge in 2025, Reports Black Book Research

Share This Article