Tag: price transparency

Highlights: Patient payment estimator tools give patients a clear, accurate view of the cost of care upfront. Patients who understand their financial responsibility have better financial experiences and are more likely to make a plan to pay their medical bills. Experian Health data has found that 43% of patients say they're likely to postpone or cancel care without an estimate. However, when patients know the cost of care up front, 81% say it helps them better prepare to pay, and nearly 40% say they have a better payment experience. As price transparency laws become stricter and enforcement tightens, providers can use patient estimator tools to ensure compliance with evolving regulations. When healthcare estimates are inaccurate, patients are more likely to cancel medical appointments or struggle to pay their bills. Despite upticks in the number of estimates sent to patients, accuracy has declined, leaving patients unsure about the cost of care and providers vulnerable to chasing collections and potential compliance issues. With healthcare costs continuing to climb and pricing transparency regulations getting tighter, nearly 90% of providers feel an urgent need to improve or implement accurate estimates. Patient payment estimator tools offer a solution that providers can leverage to improve accuracy and stay compliant. Webinar: Price Transparency – Mandates met? Audit ready? Register for our upcoming webinar to explore the latest evolutions in the Price Transparency regulatory environment. What is a patient payment estimator? In healthcare, a patient payment estimator is a technology solution providers can use to create and send patient estimates. These estimators use specific data inputs like insurance benefits, contracted payer rates, and provider service pricing to generate estimates. Providers are then able to print them in-office or send them to patients through a self-service web portal or mobile device with a secure text link. Patient payment estimators play an important role in keeping revenue cycles on track. When patients have accurate upfront estimates, they can make more informed decisions about their healthcare and make a plan to pay. Payment estimating tools are also commonly leveraged by providers to meet regulatory requirements, like the new executive order aimed at strengthening hospital price transparency signed by the U.S. president on February 25, 2025. Benefits of implementing a patient payment estimator Patients want to understand the cost of care before receiving services and how much insurance will cover, while providers want to keep schedules full and spend less time chasing point-of-service payments. Patient payment estimator solutions benefit both patients and providers. According to recent Experian Health data, 43% of patients say they're likely to postpone or cancel care without an estimate. However, when patients know the cost of care up front, 81% say it helps them better prepare to pay, and nearly 40% say they have a better payment experience. Patient payment estimator solutions allow providers to easily create and send clear and accurate upfront estimates. This helps providers avoid revenue leaks, improve revenue cycles, streamline estimate delivery, reduce errors and replace outdated manual processes. Additionally, today's healthcare providers are tasked with meeting new regulatory requirements for price transparency, like the Hospital Price Transparency Rule and No Surprises Act. Failure to do so can result in non-compliance penalties or other enforcement actions by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). Adopting patient payment estimator technology can help providers stay audit-ready, avoid hefty fines and remain vigilant as compliance requirements rapidly evolve. Report: State of Patient Access 2025 Download The State of Patient Access 2025 report for a full run-down of patient and provider views about access to care. Key features of an effective patient payment estimator When adopting a patient payment estimator solution to strengthen price transparency and deliver more accurate upfront estimates, providers should look for the following key features: Real-time data integration Patient payment estimator tools are only as accurate as the information available to create the estimates, so it's critical that the data is up-to-date. Solutions offering seamless real-time data integration with the latest payer contract terms, patient insurance benefits, claims history and other data sets influencing patient costs can provide the most accurate estimates. User-friendly interface A patient payment estimator solution must be easy to use for both providers and patients. Web-based platforms make it simple for busy staff to create and send accurate estimates to patients with just a few clicks. Then, patients can access their estimates through a secure self-service web portal or a link sent to their mobile device. Audit protection With the passing of the new executive order, providers must have audit-ready patient payment estimator tools. Solutions like Patient Estimates from Experian Health and Cleverley + Associates log every estimate into a robust reporting system and automatically format estimates as compliant machine-readable files. How to implement a patient payment estimator Implementing a price estimate solution often helps providers improve the accuracy of patient estimates, eliminate tedious manual tasks and boost self-pay collections. Here's a closer look at the steps to take. Assess the needs of the healthcare organization. Before adopting a new patient estimator technology, evaluating current billing and estimating processes is critical. Providers need to think about what's working and where there are opportunities for improvement. What are the overall goals for implementing a patient payment estimator? Is the organization looking to improve accuracy or reduce administrative burden? Are there any apparent compliance or regulatory gaps that need filling? Select the right solution. Providers must choose a patient estimator solution that meets the needs and goals of the healthcare organization and its patients. Does the tool integrate with existing systems? Is it easy for staff to send estimates and for patients to access their them? Is it compliant with price transparency regulations? Does it offer audit protection? Train staff. Once a patient estimator tool is in place, staff must be trained to use the new system effectively. Training may include teaching staff to use the platform to create and send estimates, utilize reporting tools for compliance audits or educate patients on how to access estimates. Ongoing education on changing regulatory requirements Monitor performance. With payer requirements, insurance benefits and regulatory requirements constantly changing, healthcare providers must continuously monitor the performance of their patient payment estimator solution. Are the estimates accurate? Is it scalable to keep up with a growing practice? Does it offer flexibility to adapt to evolving compliance needs? Have point-of-service collections metrics improved? Improving transparency with patient payment estimators As the demand for more accurate patient estimates grows and jumping through compliance hoops becomes more challenging, providers can adopt patient payment estimator solutions to strengthen price transparency. Tools like Experian Health's Patient Estimates solution and partnership with Cleverley + Associates offer more accurate, compliant estimates, streamlined workflows and improved patient access. Audit-ready reporting and regulatory support, like educational webinars, help providers stay equipped and competitive when transparency requirements shift. Learn how Experian Health's Patient Estimates and price transparency solutions can help healthcare providers stay compliant with current regulations and help patients better understand the cost of care. Learn more Contact us

Highlights: Transparent pricing puts the patient in control of their healthcare and financial decisions. However, many providers don't have the right tools to provide accurate, upfront estimates. The February 2025 executive order put added pressure on hospitals to comply with new healthcare regulations and deliver proof of meeting new compliance standards. Price transparency solutions help providers provide solid estimates, reliable delivery and reporting that stands up to scrutiny. While price transparency in healthcare has improved, it still needs some work. According to the latest Experian Health data, 88% of providers say there's an urgency to improve or implement accurate estimates. Along with the Hospital Price Transparency rule (CMS-1717-F2) that took effect in January 2025, providers are also feeling the heat from a newly signed executive order aimed at strengthening regulations around hospital price transparency—and must take swift action to get compliant. While the full impact of the new executive order is still being defined, now is the time for healthcare organizations to double down on meeting existing price transparency requirements—and get audit-ready. Leveraging price transparency solutions can help hospitals meet regulatory mandates, improve the patient financial experience and keep revenue cycles on track. What is healthcare price transparency? Healthcare price transparency is the practice of providing clear, upfront information to patients about the cost of medical care, including services, tests and prescriptions. In February, the U.S. President signed an executive order aimed at strengthening the enforcement of hospital price transparency. By May 26, 2025, three federal departments—Health and Human Services, Labor, and Treasury—must take action to: Require hospitals and health plans to post actual prices for items and services (not estimates) Ensure price data is standardized and easy to compare across providers and plans Improve enforcement and compliance through updated guidance or proposed rules These changes are designed to make healthcare pricing clearer and more accessible for patients and build on two existing regulations, the Hospital Price Transparency Rule and the No Surprises Act. The Hospital Price Transparency Rule aims to provide consumers with easy-to-understand information about hospital pricing, empowering patients to make informed choices about their healthcare. In addition, the No Surprises Act offers patients protection from surprise billing when certain emergency and non-emergency services are received from out-of-network providers at in-network facilities. Webinar: Price Transparency – Mandates met? Audit ready? Register for our upcoming webinar to explore the latest evolvements in the Price Transparency regulatory environment, to ensure audit readiness. Why healthcare cost transparency matters to patients Patients want to understand the true cost of care, with 38% of patients saying that understanding the cost of care in advance of treatment made for a better payment experience. Yet, according to The State of Patient Access 2025, 56% of patients say they struggle to understand what their insurance covers without help from their provider. Patients also want more accurate estimates. However, despite increases in patients receiving estimates, accuracy has unfortunately gone down for the third consecutive year. Without an estimate before treatment, patients are left uncertain about how much they'll owe and are likely to postpone or cancel care. State of Patient Access 2025 report Download The State of Patient Access 2025 report for a full run-down of patient and provider views about access to care. How cost transparency in healthcare improves patient decision-making The patient financial journey can be daunting, especially as healthcare costs continue to rise. Today's patients crave improved access to understand how much care will cost, check their budget and figure out if they can afford the cost. They often also want to know the cost ahead of time to compare costs, have time to save up for the bill or explore payment options. Cost transparency puts patients in the driver's seat. When providers send accurate, transparent patient estimates upfront, patients are empowered to make more informed healthcare and financial decisions. Patients also want to understand their financial responsibility after insurance, with 77% of patients saying it's important that their provider be able to explain what their insurance covers before treatment. Additionally, 81% of patients also report that accurate estimates help them better prepare to pay their medical bills. This can lead to patients getting the care they need instead of putting it off due to unknown costs. Benefits of hospital price transparency for providers Non-compliance with price transparency regulations can lead to penalties and public notices that impact your reputation. With the passing of the new executive order, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) is ramping up enforcement of price transparency regulations. In the first two months of 2025 alone, more actions were taken than in all of 2024. Healthcare organizations with price transparency tools in place will be in a strong position to meet current regulations and whatever comes next. Price transparency also comes with financial benefits, like an increased chance for prompt patient payments, which can help keep revenue cycles on track. According to Experian Health data, 38% of patients report that understanding the cost of care before treatment made for a better payment experience. When patients can pay their bills in full or through a payment plan, providers spend less time chasing collections. More on-time collections help providers maximize revenue, avoid revenue leaks and minimize the potential for bad debt. The role of price transparency tools in the healthcare system Regulatory requirements around price transparency are rapidly evolving. Price transparency tools help hospitals stay compliant, improve the patient financial experience and reduce administrative burden for busy staff. Tools like the Patient Estimates from Experian Health and Cleverly + Associates offer the following benefits: More accurate estimates: Experian Health's Patient Estimates solution generates real-time estimates using the most up-to-date payer contracts, fee schedules and historical claim data. Audit protection: Patient Estimates includes four built-in reports to align estimates with actuals, track collections, and prove compliance, so hospitals are always audit-ready. Improved workflows: Efficient solutions that streamline estimate delivery, reduce estimate errors and easily scale to replace time-consuming manual processes and disjointed delivery systems. Improved patient access to estimates: A self-service portal allows patients to conveniently access personalized estimates. Hospitals can also use complementary tools, like Patient Financial Advisor, to text estimates to patients or download an estimate PDF in-office. With this solution, some clients have reported a direct correlation between automated estimate delivery and collections increases by nearly 133%. Moving toward a more transparent healthcare future with Experian Health Experian Health is committed to developing solutions that strengthen price transparency in healthcare. Through a partnership with Cleverley + Associates, Experian Health is making it simpler for hospitals to be in compliance with price transparency regulations and help patients understand the cost of care. Learn how price transparency solutions from Experian Health and Cleverley + Associates can help healthcare organizations stay compliant with current regulations and help patients better understand their costs. Learn more Contact us

Key takeaways: Error-prone manual processes are a top reason for delayed reimbursements. Automation across the revenue cycle can help providers see quicker reimbursements. Many processes can be automated: patient estimates, eligibility verification checks, collections, claims management, and more. Prompt reimbursements are crucial for today's healthcare organizations. Delayed reimbursements can lead to a domino effect that impacts the entire revenue cycle. Provider productivity goes down along with quality of care, patients have poor experiences and the bottom line takes a hit. Reimbursement delays often stem from error-prone, outdated manual processes, overburdened staff and excessive administrative work. However, incorporating revenue cycle management automation can help providers overcome numerous reimbursement challenges and improve processes overall. With revenue cycle automation, providers can eliminate many persistent pain points in traditional revenue cycle management (RCM). Staff no longer lose time to tedious manual tasks, patients get their queries answered faster, and managers get the meaningful data they need to drive improvements. And the biggest win? It's easier for providers to get reimbursed for their services, faster and in full. What is revenue cycle automation and how does it work? Healthcare revenue cycle management knits together the financial and clinical components of care to ensure providers are properly reimbursed. As staff and patients know all too well, this can be a complex and time-consuming process, involving repetitive tasks and lengthy forms to ensure the right parties get the right information at the right time. This requires data pulled from multiple databases and systems for accurate claims and billing, and is a perfect use case for automation. In practice, revenue cycle automation involves using technology to complete tasks and processes that may have previously been manually completed. These tasks might include: Automatically generating and issuing invoices, bills and financial statements Streamlining patient data management and exchanging information quickly and reliably Processing digital payments Collating and analyzing performance data to draw out valuable insights. Understanding the challenges in traditional revenue cycle management When it comes to delayed reimbursements, providers lacking revenue cycle management automation typically face the following challenges: Inefficiencies in patient access According to The State of Patient Access 2025, front-end operations are still a source of friction for patients and providers. Four out of the five top patient access challenges reported by providers relate to front-end data collection. Top concerns include insurance searches, reducing errors, and speeding up authorization. Nearly 48% say data collected at registration is “somewhere” or “not” accurate, while 85% report an urgent need for faster, more comprehensive insurance verification. Rising claim denials due to manual errors The State of Patient Access also showed that manual, error-prone processes often lead to delays, claim denials and patient frustration. In fact, more than half (56%) of providers say patient information errors are a primary cause of denied claims. When claims are denied, reworks are often time-consuming, costly and place additional burdens on already overworked staff. Difficulty in managing patient collections Due to rising costs, confusion over estimates and a lack of patient payment options, providers are often left to deal with unpaid medical bills. According to Experian Health data, 29% of patients say paying for healthcare is getting worse. Affordability is a key factor, but patients are also struggling to understand how much their insurance covers and looking for convenient payment options, like payment plans. Download The State of Patient Access 2025 report for a full run-down of patient and provider views about access to care. Six ways revenue cycle automation accelerates reimbursements Revenue cycle improvement through automation can help speed up reimbursements for healthcare providers by: 1. Capturing accurate information quickly during patient access Gathering patient data manually is time-consuming. Errors in the process can lead to denied claims and roadblocks in patient care. Tools like Experian Health's Patient Access Curator use artificial intelligence (AI) to streamline patient access and billing, improve data quality and address claim denials from the outset. This solution also ensures that all data is correct on the front end by checking eligibility, coordination of benefits (COB), Medicare Beneficiary Identifier (MBI), demographics and insurance discovery. 2. Simplifying collections and focusing on the right accounts Healthcare collections are a drag on resources. Automating the repetitive elements in the collections process helps reduce the burden on staff. Collections Optimization Manager leverages automation to analyze patients' payment histories and other financial information to route their accounts to the right collections pathway. Scoring and segmenting accounts means no time is wasted chasing the wrong accounts. Patients who can pay promptly can do so without unnecessary friction. As a result, providers get paid faster. 3. Reducing manual work and staff burnout Chronic staffing shortages continue to plague healthcare providers. In Experian Health's recent staffing survey, 96% of respondents said this affected payer reimbursements and patient collections. While automation cannot replace much-needed expert staff, it can ease pressure on busy teams by relieving them of repetitive tasks, reducing error rates and speeding up workflows. 4. Maintaining regulatory compliance with minimal effort While regulatory compliance may not directly influence how quickly providers get paid, it does play a crucial role in preventing the delays, denials and financial penalties that impede the overall revenue cycle. Constant changes in regulations and payer reimbursement policies can be difficult to track. Automation helps teams continuously monitor and adapt to these changes for a smoother revenue cycle, often with parallel benefits such as improving the patient experience. One example is Experian Health's price transparency solutions, which help providers demonstrate compliance with new legislation and provide extra clarity for patients. 5. Improving the end-to-end claims process Perhaps the most apparent way RCM automation leads to faster reimbursement is in ensuring faster and more accurate claims submissions. Automated claims management solutions, like Experian Health's award-winning ClaimSource®, reduce the need for error-prone manual processes, while improving accuracy and efficiencies in the claims editing and submission process. Additional claims management tools, like Claim Scrubber, also help providers submit more complete and accurate claims. Other tools, like Denial Workflow Manager, can be used if claims are denied. With automation and its extensive data analysis capabilities, work lists are generated based on the client's specifications, like denial category and dollar amount, to identify the root cause of denials and improve upstream processes to prevent them. And as artificial intelligence (AI) gains traction, providers are discovering new ways to use technology to improve claims management. AI Advantage™ uses AI and machine learning to find patterns in payer behavior and identify undocumented rules that could lead to a claim being denied, alerting staff so they can act quickly and avert issues. Then, it uses algorithmic logic to help staff segment and rework denials most efficiently. Providers get paid sooner while minimizing downstream revenue loss. 6. Providing better visibility into improvement opportunities Finally, automation helps providers analyze and act on revenue cycle data by identifying bottlenecks, trends and improvement opportunities. Automated analyses bring together relevant data from multiple sources in an instant to validate decisions. Machine learning draws on historical information to predict future outcomes, so providers can understand the root cause of delays and take steps to resolve issues. A healthcare revenue cycle dashboard is not just a presentation tool; it facilitates real-time monitoring of the organization's financial health, so staff can optimize workflows and speed up reimbursement. Embracing automation for a more efficient revenue cycle Like any business, healthcare organizations must maintain a positive cash flow to remain viable and continue serving their communities. Revenue cycle automation strategies can cut through many of the common obstacles that get in the way of financial stability and growth and speed up reimbursements. Learn more about Experian Health's revenue cycle management technology and see where automation could have the biggest impact on your organization's financial health. 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Patient access continues to improve, with both providers and patients reporting steady progress, according to The State of Patient Access 2025. Building on the momentum of the 2024 State of Patient Access survey (when 55% of providers reported better access), 36% now say it has improved even further. Around six in ten patients agree that the experience is the same or better than a year ago. Now in its fifth year, Experian Health's latest annual survey shows how patient and provider perceptions of patient access have changed, and where there's still work to do. In February 2025, more than 200 healthcare revenue cycle decision-makers and over 1000 healthcare consumers were surveyed about their experiences over the previous year. The findings point to three key opportunities for organizations looking to improve the patient experience and boost revenue, which are discussed below. Download The State of Patient Access 2025 report for a full run-down of patient and provider views about access to care. What patients and providers think of patient access (and 3 immediate opportunities) The overall sentiment is encouraging, but there's always room for improvement. The report gives a detailed breakdown of the reasons why respondents think access has improved – or not – and how many respondents gave those reasons. These insights will help providers target their improvement efforts where they matter most. Opportunity 1: Focus on the financial experience 29% of patients say paying for healthcare is getting worse 56% of patients say they need help from their provider to understand what their insurance covers 50% of providers say access is better because patients have more flexible payment options Financial concerns continue to shape the patient experience. Affordability is a key factor in whether patients think paying for care is getting easier or tougher, but it's not the only one. Patients who feel that paying for healthcare has improved cite reasons like being able to understand what their insurance covers, having payment plans that make costs more manageable, and being able to complete paperwork digitally prior to care. Conversely, those with a negative view mention confusion over what they owe, difficulty making payments, excess paperwork and lack of payment plans among their top concerns. To address these challenges, providers can turn to tools that streamline the financial journey from the start. Automating patient financial clearance helps get patients on the right financial pathway as quickly as possible, while segmentation data enables smarter and more personalized collection strategies. Offering flexible payment plans and convenient digital payment options rounds out a financial experience that's easier, more transparent and aligned with patients' needs. Case study: See how UCHealth used automated financial clearance to identify $26 million in charity care. Opportunity 2: Prioritize accurate price estimates 81% of patients say an accurate estimate helps them better prepare to pay 43% of patients say that without an estimate, they're likely to postpone or cancel care 88% of providers say there's an urgency to improve or implement accurate estimates Sticking with the financial theme, the findings suggest that despite ongoing efforts, price transparency in particular still needs some work. While more patients received estimates, accuracy has fallen for a third year in a row. As a result, patients are left uncertain about what they'll owe, prompting some to avoid care altogether. On the flipside, 38% of patients say that understanding the cost of care in advance of treatment made for a better payment experience. With 77% of patients saying it's important that their provider can explain what their insurance covers before treatment, there's a clear opportunity to help patients feel more in control. Not only will this reduce patient stress, but it also builds trust and increases the chance of prompt payments. Almost all patients say they struggle to pay for care at some point, so improving the accuracy of estimates should be an immediate priority for providers. Timely, personalized estimates that reflect the true cost of care will give patients early clarity and avoid surprises later. Experian Health's patient estimates tools use real-time data, including insurance coverage, updated payer contract terms and current provider pricing, to calculate accurate estimates before services are delivered. Patients can receive estimates sent directly to their mobile device or generate estimates through a self-service web-based portal. Opportunity 3: Use automation to improve front-end data collection 56% of providers say patient information errors are a primary cause of denied claims 48% say data collected at registration is “somewhat” or “not” accurate 83% say there's an urgent need for faster, more comprehensive insurance verification Front-end operations are a major source of friction for both providers and patients. Four out of the five top patient access challenges reported by providers relate to front-end data collection, including improving insurance searches, reducing errors and speeding up authorizations. These inefficiencies don't just slow down internal workflows. Manual, error-prone processes lead to delays, claim denials and patient frustration. Providers note that staffing shortages are compounding the problem, which suggests that tackling these front-end workflows would be a strategic operational win. It's also a financial opportunity. In the CAQH's latest Index Report, shifting from manual to electronic transactions for administrative tasks such as eligibility checks, insurance verification and prior authorizations could save the healthcare industry up to $20 billion. Patient Access Curator uses automation and artificial intelligence (AI) to streamline patient access and billing, address claim denials and improve data quality from the outset. This integrated solution performs rapid eligibility, coordination of benefits (COB), Medicare Beneficiary Identifier (MBI), demographics and insurance discovery checks to ensure that all data is correct on the front end. Case study: See how Exact Sciences boosted their bottom line by $100 million with Patient Access Curator The State of Patient Access: From survey to strategy The overall takeaway in The State of Patient Access 2025 is that while progress is heading in the right direction, meaningful opportunities remain, especially when it comes to improving the patient financial experience, price transparency and front-end operations. Going forward, patients want financial clarity and confidence when accessing care. Providers, facing ongoing staffing and operational pressures, need smart and scalable solutions to meet those expectations. Now it's time to take those findings and deploy the right tools and strategies to keep the good work going. Download The State of Patient Access 2025 report to get the full survey results and contact us to see how we help healthcare organizations improve patient access with automation, AI and digital tools. Download the report Contact us

The growing shift from inpatient to outpatient care continues. The U.S. ambulatory services market was estimated at USD 289.5 billion in 2023 and is projected to grow at a CAGR of 5.38% from 2024 to 2030. A Deloitte study notes that the gap between inpatient and outpatient revenue has been closing for two decades. But what's driving this boom? Clinical advances, patient demand for lower-risk and lower-cost options and payer pressure all play a role. New technologies, like advances in orthopedics, allow more procedures to be performed at outpatient service centers instead of costly hospital settings. Free-standing ambulatory surgery sites are expected to see a 14% volume boost over the next decade as more service lines, like cardiovascular and neurosciences, begin to shift procedures from inpatient to outpatient facilities. The ongoing growth in outpatient services presents a unique opportunity for revenue cycle leaders to use technology to improve outpatient revenue—and the overall patient experience. Grow outpatient revenue with more digital care Patients want a better experience at every step of the patient journey. They want to see their doctor faster, manage appointments online and understand how much it costs—with as little red tape as possible. A lack of streamlined patient access and transparency often results in no-shows, a rise in claims denials, wasted staff time and patient complaints. However, by opening the digital front door, providers can give patients the self-service tools they crave, improve the care experience, keep outpatient schedules full and increase revenue. Additionally, providers can use technology like artificial intelligence (AI) to lower claim denial rates. Here are five strategies to increase outpatient revenue in 2025. 1. Make patient access simple Patients want to see their doctor faster. In Experian Health's latest State of Patient Access survey, eight in ten patients who reported being unhappy with their provider experience cited waiting for an appointment as a top complaint. When trying to schedule, patients are also frustrated by the friction that comes with complex processes, clunky technology systems and sparse provider communication. Outdated manual workflows, staffing shortages and lack of staff training often result in challenges for both patients and providers. Improved patient access is at the heart of patient-centered healthcare. Technology designed to put the patient in control, like online patient scheduling and digital patient intake tools, offer continuous patient engagement, optimized scheduling, and streamlined administrative processes. By leveraging modern patient access solutions, providers can improve patient experiences and alleviate the impact of staffing shortages. 2. Reduce appointment no-shows Missed appointments cause headaches for patients, providers, and revenue cycle managers. Online scheduling and mobile registration are also top of mind for patients. In Experian Health's State of Patient Access 2024 survey, 89% of patients said they wanted self-service scheduling and 85% reported a dislike for filling out repetitive intake paperwork. Online patient scheduling software puts patients in the driver's seat, providing convenient and secure 24/7 access to book, reschedule, and cancel appointments on their own time. Solutions like Patient Schedule sync seamlessly to an organization's scheduling rules, and patients receive automated appointment reminders by text or IVR. On average, providers that use Experian Health's scheduling solution experience an 89% show rate, a 50% reduction in scheduling time, and a 32% increase in patients per month. Patient intake tools like Registration Accelerator simplify mobile registration with a streamlined text-to-mobile experience. Once registration is complete, automated returns of forms, patient-check-ins and demographic information ease the burden on staff. 3. Help patients prepare for outpatient costs Patients need a clear breakdown of their financial responsibility before receiving care. Without it, they may be unable to prepare for care costs appropriately. While hospitals are now required to share detailed pricing for at least 300 common procedures, confusion around a patient's actual financial responsibility still persists. More than half of patients report turning to their provider for help understanding what insurance covers. Digital solutions that provide accurate, upfront estimates empower patients. More than eight in ten patients say pre-service estimates help them prepare for the cost of care. Patient Payment Estimates provide upfront, real-time estimates of what a patient will owe. Providers can offer convenient and secure payment links, and allow patients to pay their bills online or see customized payment plans. Outpatient providers can further maximize the chance of reimbursement by running health insurance coverage checks across the entire revenue cycle. This can help find billable coverage that may have been forgotten and give patients greater certainty about what they'll owe. 4. Automate healthcare collections Collections are often a major challenge in the outpatient revenue cycle. Outpatient procedures can be costly, even with insurance, leaving patients responsible for potentially large bills. Automating healthcare collections allows for faster, more efficient, and more compassionate collections. Tools like Collections Optimization Manager helped Novant Health achieve an overall recovery rate of 6.5% and increase revenue and cost savings to a rolling average return on investment of 8.5:1. With automated tools like Patient Financial Clearance, providers can assess patients' ability to pay and assign them to an appropriate financial pathway. This allows patients to quickly get the assistance they need while freeing up valuable staff time. 5. Streamline claims to increase outpatient revenue Denied claims continue to be problematic for providers. In Experian Health's State of Claims 2024 report, which surveyed 210 healthcare revenue cycle leaders, nearly three-quarters of providers feel claims denials are increasing, while 67% feel getting paid is taking longer. Claims management software can help end the cycle of denials. However, around half of providers still use a manual claims review process, and only 28% feel confident in their understanding of automation, machine learning and AI. Adopting automated and integrated healthcare claims management solutions can reduce errors, prevent undercharges, and ensure a higher first-pass payment rate. Tools like Experian Health's ClaimsSource® simplify the entire claims process, while Claim Scrubber helps providers submit more accurate claims. Digital solutions can also automate claim status monitoring and eliminate manual denial processes. Implementing AI tools to interpret past claims data and recommend next steps can improve outpatient claim denial statistics. Tools like AI AdvantageTM look at past payer behavior and historical claims data to predict and prevent denials. AI Advantage's two components, Predict Denials and Denial Triage, help providers respond to growing denial challenges by identifying claims with a high likelihood of denial before submission, and focus on remits that have the most impact. See how: Find out more about how Experian Health's revenue cycle management solutions can help healthcare organizations increase outpatient revenue, keep pace with growing patient volumes, improve patient satisfaction and boost their bottom lines. Learn more Contact us

Surprise tends to magnify human emotion. If the surprise is positive, a person's reaction to it will be intensely positive. If it's negative, it will be extremely negative. Such is the case with unexpected medical bills, and that's one reason why the No Surprises Act was passed in 2021. It aims to protect consumers from unexpected bills for out-of-network care in both emergency and non-emergency settings. Thanks to the Act, U.S. healthcare organizations must now provide transparent details of the estimated costs of their services – otherwise known as patient estimates. And, so far, it's working. One 2023 survey by Blue Cross Blue Shield and AHIP shows that "The No Surprises Act (NSA) prevented more than 10 million surprise bills in the first nine months of 2023 — continuing to protect millions of Americans from crippling medical bills each year." And as insurance deductibles and out-of-pocket expenses continue to rise, patient estimates are becoming even more critical. Experian Health's State of Patient Access Survey 2024 shows that both patients and providers would like to see improvement in the accuracy of patient estimates. Surveys show that 4 in 10 patients say they spent more on their healthcare than anticipated, and nearly one-quarter received surprise bills after treatment. Creating service transparency takes an effort, but there are also hidden benefits for providers. With medical debt skyrocketing past the $220 billion mark and the cost of care increasing, patient estimates apply much-needed rigor to healthcare billing and collections practices. Why are patient estimates important? Pricing estimates enhance the healthcare experience by making the financial responsibilities of treatment more transparent and more manageable. The benefits for patients include: Understanding potential treatment costs, allowing them to plan and avoid unexpected expenses Making informed decisions about their healthcare options by comparing the costs and benefits of different treatment plans Fostering transparency and trust between healthcare providers and patients Better coordination with insurance providers so they know what will be covered and what will be an out-of-pocket expense Reduced financial anxiety, allowing patients to focus more on their recovery and less on potential financial stress Increased cost awareness and acceptance, prompting them to comply more readily with treatment plans and not cancel appointments Providing a price quote empowers patients while creating a more efficient healthcare system of services rendered and payments received. Why are patient estimates useful prior to treatment? It's better for patients, and the healthcare system as a whole, if patients are more focused on healing and self-care than the stress and anxiety of an unexpected medical bill. If they know what's coming, patients can take control and make plans to alleviate any financial turbulence. In the case of planned care and procedures, pre-treatment cost estimates also allow patients to shop around for the best balance between service and price. In addition to helping patients make smarter treatment choices and financial decisions, patient estimates also help people understand, navigate and coordinate their insurance benefits. That also helps them avoid medical billing surprises that can later lead to collections and damage to their credit scores. How do patient estimates help providers? In today's healthcare landscape, where value and patient experience are key factors in reimbursement, transparency has become crucial in four ways: More satisfied patients: Estimates build trust and patient and provider relationships. This trust is essential for effective communication and patient satisfaction and can help reduce patient churn. Better adherence to treatment plans: Patients aware of the financial implications are more likely to stick to their treatment plans and follow through with necessary procedures and lifestyle changes. Adherence leads to better health outcomes and a more efficient treatment process. Better resource management: Knowing each patient's expected costs and required resources allows providers to allocate and schedule resources more effectively. Improved revenue flow: Pricing estimates at the front end of the medical journey establish upfront financial accountability, which can lead to providers being paid more quickly. As healthcare costs rise, improving price transparency is a win-win for both patients and providers. Patients want clear, upfront information about treatment costs, insurance coverage and payment options so they can plan ahead with confidence. When providers make this process smoother, it benefits everyone—saving time, reducing stress, and making things more efficient. Plus, it can help avoid those tough conversations when patients are caught off guard by unexpected bills. Providing the right information from the start creates a more positive experience for everyone involved. Technology can help create accurate patient estimates Experian Health's Patient Estimates tool makes price transparency and providing accurate estimates easier. This solution leverages real-time data, including insurance coverage, payer contract terms and provider pricing, so that everyone knows exactly where they stand before the service is rendered. Patients can focus on getting well while providers create the accountability they need to get paid promptly. With the right technology, patients and providers can come together in a mutually beneficial and less stressful encounter that leads to better relationships and better health. Contact us to learn how Experian Health can help your healthcare organization empower patients with clear, accurate cost estimates to enhance transparency, build trust and improve overall care satisfaction. Patient Estimates Contact us

The fine line between getting paid what they're owed and delivering compassionate care puts patient collections among the top challenges for providers. Improvements to collections processes feature prominently in Experian Health's most recent State of Patient Access survey: 94% of providers pointed to the need for more accurate patient estimates, while equally many want faster, more comprehensive insights into what patients' insurance actually covers so they can make the billing process easier for everyone. The challenge is even starker when the patient's perspective is considered. More than four in ten patients are so worried about the bill that will later land on their doorstep that they’d avoid care altogether. Even those who have insurance are struggling: 53% of total bad debt write-offs in 2023 came from patients with some form of insurance. As healthcare becomes more expensive, insurance becomes more complex, and patients become more cost-conscious, providers must find ways to improve the patient collections processes. This article looks at how technology can bridge these competing demands. What are patient collections in healthcare? Patient collection processes cover all the steps involved in calculating, invoicing and obtaining payment for the amount the patient owes for their healthcare treatment. Figuring out the patient's financial responsibility starts when the patient registers for care and when the provider can check for active insurance coverage. Once verification and eligibility processes are complete and the provider knows how much of the total cost will be covered by an insurer (if any), they can estimate the patient's responsibility. The earlier this happens, the better. What makes the process so complex is the number of moving parts: Payer policies change regularly, and staff must keep up to date or there will be gaps and errors in claims submissions and patient estimates Healthcare costs are increasing, leaving providers with tighter margins and less room to maneuver Patients are increasingly worried about whether they can afford healthcare, as household bills continue to increase despite economic improvements Patients expect a wider range of payment options, with 72% of patients emphasizing the need for online and mobile payments to enhance their health experience. Billing staff cannot tell which patients are able and likely to pay due to insufficient data on patients' economic and credit history. Part of the problem for healthcare providers is that their systems are geared more toward traditional collections from government or private payers. Still, the average patient's responsibility is at an all-time high. For healthcare providers to increase the volume of revenues they collect from patients, they must invest in technologies that provide consumers with a frictionless payment experience. How can patient billing and collections be improved? One way to think about improving patient collections is to break it down into its parts: How to calculate and communicate more accurate, upfront estimates to patients How to figure out a patient's propensity to pay based on segmentation data How to compile and share clear and comprehensive bills and financial statements How to offer patients various digital and mobile options to make prompt payments. Advanced technology offers solutions for each step, while creating a seamless experience overall. In a recent byline, Clarissa Riggins, Chief Product Officer at Experian Health, says that manual systems can't cut it any longer: “It's time to move away from the notion of collections as a one-off, manual and labor-intensive process. Instead, let's view it as a part of an ecosystem that begins before patients receive treatment, starting with upfront, self-service payment options and early screening of patients for potential coverage. In this way, we can transform collections from a destination into a process—and perhaps, by doing so, we can even put our traditional collections departments out of business.” How does technology improve patient collections? Prompt and accurate patient estimates Almost nine in ten providers agree that providing accurate, up-front estimates improves patient collections success. Patient Payment Estimates give patients the expected cost of care ahead of time, so they're in a stronger position to plan – and providers get paid faster. Automated estimates increase revenue and help providers stay on the right side of compliance with rules and regulations. Analytics-based collections optimization When compiling accurate bills to patients and payers, providers have a wealth of technical options at their disposal. For example, Collections Optimization Manager uses in-depth data and advanced analytics so providers can identify patients most likely to pay and ensure patient accounts are handled most efficiently. Patients are segmented by propensity-to-pay scores based on behavioral, demographic and credit data. This supports tailored billing and collections strategies and improves financial outcomes by identifying patients most likely to pay and ensuring patient accounts are handled most efficiently. Case study: See how St Luke's University Health Network used Collections Optimization Manager to improve patient engagement and boost cash collections by 22%. Quick and convenient ways to pay Riggins says that improving payment processes is a significant step toward maximizing patient collections in healthcare. Previous research has shown that while credit and debit cards are the most popular payment methods, patients would use them less often if their preferred digital options were available. Providers should consider digital tools such as PaymentSafe® to offer patients fast, frictionless and secure payment options across multiple collection points, including interactive voice response, mobile, kiosks and patient portals. Automating patient outreach to increase collections Another use case for patient access technology is in facilitating direct and efficient communications with patients while reducing the workload for staff. Automated patient outreach tools such as PatientDial and PatientText send patients timely bill reminders and self-pay options via voice or text message to increase collections without the need for agent interaction. These tools bring more dollars in the door while reducing operational costs: PatientDial helped Experian Health's clients collect over $50 million in one year via automated call campaigns, saving many thousands of labor hours compared to manual outreach. Personalizing payment plans for every individual From the patient's point of view, a winning strategy calls for transparency and personalized support. Creating a collections process that accommodates patients' individual circumstances will increase revenue while improving the patient's financial experience. For example, Patient Financial Clearance analyzes each patient's financial situation and creates a personalized payment path that fits their needs. It screens self-pay patients to identify those who need extra support and reroutes them to the proper channels. Where relevant, providers can then offer the option to pay in more affordable installments or connect the patient to financial assistance programs. Together, these tools improve collections by streamlining how patients pay – and how providers get paid. Maximize patient collections with Experian Health Walking the patient collections tightrope demands that providers take bold action and experiment with new approaches. That might feel risky when the stakes are so high, but working with a trusted vendor with experience in delivering leading patient collections solutions should ease concerns. Experian Health's suite of collections management and secure, reliable payment solutions integrate easily with existing systems and processes for a seamless end-to-end collections experience. Contact us today to learn more about maximizing patient collections in healthcare with Experian Health's leading collections management technology.

Maintaining a healthy cash flow is the only way to deliver quality patient care, invest in state-of-the-art technologies and keep daily operations running smoothly. But that's easier said than done: data errors, delayed payments, denials and staffing disruptions leave providers vulnerable to escalating admin costs and revenue leakage, with little left over to reinvest. By adopting a few key revenue cycle management (RCM) strategies, providers can sidestep these challenges and bring in more dollars. This guide summarizes five revenue cycle management best practices healthcare leaders should follow to optimize RCM workflows and promote financial stability. Key challenges in revenue cycle management Common issues that can get in the way of a healthy revenue flow include: Inaccurate patient data leading to coding errors, claim denials and billing delays Increasing numbers of denied claims generate costly rework and wasted time Payer compliance issues that are constantly changing and time-consuming to monitor Growing numbers of self-pay patients struggling to pay their bills Labor shortages increase pressure on staff and leave the door open to sub-par performance Inadequate data insights hindering management's ability to spot opportunities for improvement Rapid technological changes leave providers on the back foot if they fail to keep pace with new developments. The dream scenario would be to avoid all these potential obstacles before they do too much damage. In reality, providers will need to choose a few priority areas to troubleshoot. Check out this guide to choosing the right key performance indicators for your revenue cycle dashboard to ensure the effective implementation of RCM strategies. Revenue cycle management best practices What does a successful revenue cycle look like? For busy RCM leaders, deciding what to tackle first can be overwhelming. While there's no one-size-fits-all RCM strategy, there are a few key issues that all organizations must pay attention to. Here are five areas of best practice to factor in: 1. Streamline patient registration and insurance verification Accurate patient data is the number one factor in building a robust revenue cycle. It doesn't matter how efficient claims management and collections processes are if the data they use is flawed. Automated registration and verification tools reduce the chances of manual errors entering the system to ensure correct billing, reduce denials, and speed up reimbursement. One pitfall to watch out for is the fact that some digital tools still require staff to check multiple payer websites and data repositories to verify insurance eligibility. Experian Health's latest patient access solution, Patient Access Curator, avoids this by using AI-driven technology to collect and verify patient information with a single click. 2. Automate claims submission and management According to Experian Health's State of Claims 2022 report, 62% of providers feel they lack the necessary data and analytics to identify issues in claims submission processes. A similar number believe the absence of automation prevents improvement. The CAQH Index backs this up, with the latest estimates suggesting the healthcare industry could save $18.3 billion by switching to electronic transactions. As with patient intake, there's an opportunity to leverage automation in claims management to prevent errors and delays so the organization gets paid faster. Experian Health's claims management products—ranked #1 in 2024 surveys by both KLAS and Black Book—automate each step of the claims workflow so providers can submit clean claims quickly and cut the need for time-consuming manual work. 3. Optimize denials management and appeals with AI Despite best efforts, claims denials remain a burden for many RCM teams. However, proactively understanding and addressing the root causes can help keep denials under control. There's an opportunity to go a step beyond automation and see how artificial intelligence and machine learning can help combat the denials challenge. AI AdvantageTM evaluates individual claims in real time to flag those with a high likelihood of denials based on historical payment data, so staff can intervene quickly before submission. Denials are then triaged using advanced algorithms so staff can focus on reworking denials with the greatest chance of payment, rather than wasting time on those that are never going to be approved. Eric Eckhart, Director of Patient Financial Services at Community Medical Centers in California, says that since implementing AI Advantage, “Now I have almost a whole week a month of staff time back, and I can put that on other things. I can pull that back from outsourcing to other follow-up vendors and bring that in-house and save money. The savings have snowballed. That's really been the biggest financial impact.” Watch the webinar: Hear how Community Medical Centers and Schneck Medical Center are using AI AdvantageTM to prevent and triage denials. 4. Choose the right technology and tools for enhanced RCM The three previous revenue cycle management best practices emphasize the importance of selecting the right tools for the task. Two things to look out for when adopting a new RCM product are how well it integrates with existing tools and systems, and whether it offers meaningful insights to drive ongoing improvements. Experian Health's integrated RCM solutions are designed to fit together seamlessly, often allowing staff to view information from multiple workflows within the same dashboard. By bringing together metrics such as financial performance, billing efficiency and collections rates into one place, these tools help staff make strategic decisions about resource allocation and operational improvements. 5. Keep up with regulatory compliance Finally, ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements cannot be overlooked. The reputational and financial risks are too great. Regular training for staff on compliance issues and maintaining up-to-date knowledge of government and payer requirements will minimize the risk of penalties. Choosing RCM tools that automatically check for relevant updates can help providers stay current. Price transparency is a topical example. While the Hospital Price Transparency Rule is designed to help healthcare consumers understand healthcare costs and make more informed decisions about their care, implementation has proven tricky for providers. With the right technology and third-party support, it's much easier to stay compliant. Watch the webinar: See how Experian Health and Cleverley & Associates have partnered to help healthcare organizations navigate price transparency in 2024. Looking for more insights into revenue cycle management best practices? Contact Experian Health today to discover how our RCM solutions can transform your revenue cycle and increase cash flow year over year. Revenue cycle management solutions Contact us

The Price Transparency Rule, effective January 1, 2021, requires hospitals to provide clear and accessible pricing information about their items and services online. Although the rule is simple in theory, hospitals are finding it challenging to implement. Under the rule, hospitals can make their pricing information clear and accessible by publishing it online as a comprehensive machine-readable file (MRF) with all items and services and in a display of shoppable services in a consumer-friendly format for at least 300 shoppable services. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) states that the rule aims to "help Americans know the cost of a hospital item or service before receiving it." This rule represents a giant stride towards delivering much-needed and long-awaited benefits associated with price transparency. These include empowering consumers to make informed healthcare purchasing decisions based on the costs and benefits involved, enabling cost predictability and closing the information gap between providers and patients. It is also an eye-opener for consumers, preventing them from falling victim to wide price discrepancies prevalent in an opaque pricing system. As Tricia Ibrahim-Zafari, Director of Product Management at Experian Health, states, "The requirements are meant to help patients become true consumers of healthcare." However, the success of the concept of price transparency hinges on hospitals adhering to and implementing the rule. Unfortunately, reports have found that hospitals have struggled with compliance since the rule was enacted. One of the reports, published in February 2024 by the Patient Rights Advocate, found that three years after the Hospital Price Transparency Rule took effect, only 34.5% (689) of the 2,000 U.S. hospital websites analyzed fully complied with the rule's requirements. One of the barriers to the adherence to and successful implementation of this rule is its constant and frequent evolution, making it challenging for hospitals without efficient price transparency solutions to keep up. Stricter penalties due to low compliance rates, increased public access to pricing and the challenging financial environment prohibiting flexible price changes exacerbate existing pressure on hospitals, Ibrahim-Zafari explained. The good news is that hospitals looking to meet the transparency requirements, including the Price Transparency 2024 updates while delivering high-quality care for all, can explore Experian Health and Cleverley & Associates solutions for Price Transparency compliance. These price transparency tools in healthcare help providers comply with the Price Transparency Rule, improve price defensibility and create financial opportunities, as affirmed by Ibrahim-Zafari. Price Transparency 2024 updates: the latest in the price transparency regulatory environment Jamie Cleverley, President of Cleverley & Associates, emphasized that the earlier language of the Price Transparency rule is grounded in provisions of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and displays noteworthy similarities. Both require making consumer-relevant information easily accessible for easier comparison shopping and providing insights into negotiated rates between clinicians and insurers in a machine-readable format. However, the Price Transparency rule has evolved ever since. Since its introduction in 2021, the Price Transparency Rule has been continuously updated to better align with its intent, to adapt to the changing healthcare landscape and to encourage compliance. For example, Ibrahim-Zafari noted that in 2022, CMS increased the penalty for non-compliance with price transparency requirements from $110,000 to over $2 million a year. Additionally,  the agency imposed stricter timelines for hospitals to address pricing data issues and streamlined the enforcement process. The Price Transparency 2024 updates required to be implemented by hospitals on January 1, 2024, July 1, 2024 and January 1, 2025, fall under five broad categories: new definitions, good faith estimate and machine-readable file (MRF) attestation, ​​standardization of the MRF format and data elements, improving access to hospital MRFs and enhancing enforcement and compliance. Put simply, CMS established definitions for specific terms in regard to the new definitions category. Let's delve into the remaining categories under the price transparency 2024 updates. Good faith estimate and machine-readable file (MRF) attestation The good faith estimate and MRF update emphasize hospital leadership's obligation to verify the MRF content's comprehensiveness and accuracy. Good faith effort - Starting January 1, 2024, CMS requires every hospital to make a good faith effort to ensure that the standard charge information stored in the MRF is accurate and complete. MRF Attestation - Starting July 1, 2024, hospitals must attest to the completeness and accuracy of the applicable standard charge information in their MRF. Cleverley explains that the good faith effort update does not require hospitals to include any attestation on their website or in their machine-readable file. However, beginning July 1, hospitals will be required to use the CMS template for the MRF, which includes an attestation comment, where they must select true or false. Standardization of the MRF format and data elements CMS also introduced updates that ensure the standardization of the MRF formats and data elements across the board. Starting on July 1, 2024, hospitals must format the contents of the MRF into a specific template. This template can be in either .JSON or .CSV format. According to Cleverley, the .JSON format is digital-friendly, making it the preferred option for hospitals. The .CSV format, on the other hand, is more consumer-friendly. Furthermore, the Price Transparency 2024 updates introduced additional required data elements, including five types of standard charges. Some of the new data elements, including "Estimated Allowed Amount," "Drug Unit of Measurement," "Drug Type of Measurement," and "Modifiers," have been stated to be implemented on January 1, 2025. Improving access to hospital MRFs To make hospital MRFs more accessible, CMS requires that from January 1, 2024, hospital websites must include a .txt file in the root folder containing their MRF and contact information. In addition, hospitals are required to include a "footer" at the bottom of their homepage, linking to the webpage that hosts the MRF. Enhancing enforcement Considering that hospitals have been slow to comply with the price transparency requirements, it's not surprising that CMS is ramping up its enforcement efforts through four measures. Increasing scrutiny of hospital compliance efforts - CMS is increasing scrutiny by authorizing comprehensive compliance reviews. Under the Price Transparency 2024 updates, they can also request hospitals to have an authorized official certify the accuracy and completeness of MRF data and submit additional documentation, including payer contracts, to evaluate compliance. Acknowledging warning notices - Hospitals must confirm receiving warning notices from CMS whenever they receive such notice. Addressing system-wide non-compliance - If CMS finds a hospital part of a health system to be non-compliant, they can notify the health system's leadership to address potential defaults from other hospitals within the health system. Publicizing actions and outcomes - CMS noted that it may publish information related to a hospital's compliance assessment, including details about any actions taken and notifications sent to health system leadership. CMS noted that it may publish information related to a hospital's compliance assessment, including details about any actions taken and notifications sent to health system leadership. Experian Health and Cleverley + Associates solutions for price transparency compliance Compliance with the Hospital Price Transparency Rule is indispensable to achieving price transparency. To support providers in adhering to these rules in the best and most efficient way possible, Experian Health and Cleverley & Associates solutions to provide solutions that ensure maximum compliance while improving price defensibility and creating revenue opportunities. Experian Health's Patient Payment Estimates help providers compile a consumer-friendly list of shoppable service items. Cleverley & Associates provides fully compliant and comprehensive machine-readable files for the hospital's "items and services." The price transparency tools in healthcare are available in two options to cater to the specific needs of healthcare organizations: Machine-Readable File - Standard: This solution provides machine-readable files only in the standardized payer-specific negotiated charge format. Machine-Readable File - Premium: This package provides a price transparency machine-readable file and includes consulting services to assist with price changes. Navigating price transparency requirements in the ever-changing healthcare landscape can be daunting. However, the task becomes seamless with solutions from Experian Health and Cleverley & Associates for price transparency compliance. Healthcare organizations can now stay up to date with and meet evolving transparency rules while also improving profitability. Watch the on-demand webinar, featuring experts from Experian Health and Cleverley & Associates, to learn more about the new updates and explore the latest developments and strategies to navigate price transparency in 2024.