Are you a coder or an MT?
Posted By: and.. on 2007-03-20
In Reply to: but i have 3 jobs to do it :( - i make 6 figs
how do you juggle 3 jobs?
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Coder
My sister took an accelerated coding class last spring and hasn't found work yet. In all the ads she sees for coders, they ask for experience. I'm not saying this is the case overall, but this is what she is finding. My daughter decided to go to nursing school--wish I had the ambition to do that. Seems like that is where the jobs will be. Good luck, whatever you decide to do.
I am also a coder.....
I am a coder at a large facility here in the midwest. In a hospital billing and coding are 2 separate and distinct functions done in two different departments. I have heard rumors of some ILPs looking into doing some coding but as of yet have not heard of any facility actually using a offshore coding service, and I do not foresee that happening. I may be naive, but I am not one bit worried about my coding job. If you wish, you can email me with your questions.
I agree. As medical insurance biller/coder/transcriptionist
I agree with the other poster. You're better off going with a group plan than on your own. Largely, because you pay the same premiums across the board as everyone else on your plan. When your on your own individual plan, I was scared to use my or have a new diagnosis because come renewal time, your premiums are adapt to go up staggering and there is nothing to can do about it, other than drop them and then you are in a worst situation. Yes, group insurance premiums usually go up every year but it's nothing like what will happen to if your on your own. Also, you do get a contracted adjustment based on your insurance's contracted allowable rate. Say your visit is $100 and the contracted rate/allowable through the insurance is $75, that means the doctor has to write off that $25 according to their contract.
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