Independent practices
Solo and small practices that need the whole back office run, not one task carved out of it.
What decides the moneyDepth they can't staff alone
Service · The full front-to-back system
Nobody owns the gaps between the stages. That's where the money goes.
247 Medical Billing Services delivers revenue cycle management services that connect every step from patient eligibility to final payment into one managed system — so more claims pay on the first pass, cash arrives faster, and your leadership sees the whole cycle on a single dashboard. You get a dedicated account manager, a free 360° reporting dashboard, and HIPAA- and SOC 2 Type II-compliant workflows run by a team that has managed healthcare revenue cycles since 2005.
Most practices don't have a revenue problem in one place — they have small losses scattered across a chain of handoffs. An eligibility check that never happened turns into a denial three weeks later. A charge that posts four days late pushes a claim past a filing window. A payment posted to the wrong contractual adjustment hides an underpayment that no one ever appeals. Each leak looks minor on its own, but strung together across a year they are the difference between a healthy margin and a cash-flow scramble.
Each desk fixes what it can see. What falls between them is nobody's job — and that is precisely where the revenue goes.
Eligibility feeds clean coding, coding feeds clean claims, claims feed disciplined denial work, denial trends feed back into the front end so the same mistake stops recurring, and every dollar is posted, reconciled, and reported. When 247 Medical Billing Services runs your revenue cycle, one accountable team owns all of it — measured against three numbers a CFO or practice owner actually cares about: first-pass clean-claim rate, days in accounts receivable, and net collection percentage. We hold a first-pass clean-claim rate around 99%, days in A/R under 25, and net collections near 99%, because the cycle is engineered end to end instead of patched task by task.
This page is the umbrella; each stage below links down to the specialized service that runs it. If you're comparing this to our broader medical billing services, think of billing as the claims-to-cash core and revenue cycle management as the full front-to-back system wrapped around it.
The revenue cycle is a sequence, and a weak link anywhere upstream shows up as lost cash downstream. We staff every stage with a specialized team and connect them on one record, so the handoffs that usually leak revenue become part of one continuous workflow:
Coverage, plan, copay, deductible, and prior-auth flags verified before the visit — the top denial category stopped at the source.
Diagnoses and procedures coded to full, defensible specificity by AAPC/AHIMA-credentialed coders; every charge captured.
Scrubbed, clean claims filed within 24 hours and rejections worked the same day.
Every denial worked to root cause and prevention rules fed back upstream, recovering roughly 90% of worked denials.
Aged claims worked by payer cadence and aging bucket until they resolve, pulling days in A/R under 25.
ERA/EOB posting with contractual-adjustment accuracy and underpayment detection that surfaces silent shortfalls.
Clinicians paneled on the right payers and NPIs so claims are billable at all, and providers stay in-network.
Clean-claim %, days in A/R, net collection %, and denial trends on a live dashboard your account manager reviews with you.
| Cycle stage | What happens here | The 247MBS component service |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Eligibility & benefits | Coverage, plan, copay, deductible, and prior-auth flags verified before the visit | Insurance eligibility verification — the top denial category stopped at the source |
| 2. Coding & charge capture | Diagnoses and procedures coded to full, defensible specificity; every charge captured | Certified medical coding by AAPC/AHIMA-credentialed coders |
| 3. Claims submission | Scrubbed, clean claims filed within 24 hours and rejections worked same day | Front-end edits and clearinghouse submission built into the cycle |
| 4. Denial management | Every denial worked to root cause and prevention rules fed back upstream | Denial management program recovering roughly 90% of worked denials |
| 5. A/R follow-up | Aged claims worked by payer cadence and aging bucket until they resolve | Accounts receivable follow-up that pulls days in A/R under 25 |
| 6. Payment posting | ERA/EOB posting with contractual-adjustment accuracy and underpayment detection | Payment posting & reconciliation that surfaces silent underpayments |
| 7. Provider enrollment | Clinicians paneled on the right payers and NPIs so claims are billable at all | Insurance credentialing that keeps providers in-network |
| 8. Reporting | Clean-claim %, days in A/R, net collection %, and denial trends on a live dashboard | Executive reporting your account manager reviews with you |
Each row is a place where money quietly disappears when the stages are owned by different people or different vendors. Eligibility that isn't verified becomes the single largest source of avoidable denials. Charges that lag become claims that miss timely-filing windows. Denials that aren't trended keep repeating because the front end never learns why they happened. Payments posted carelessly bury underpayments that a contract says you're owed. Running these as one connected cycle — not eight separate tasks bought from four separate companies — is what turns a leaky revenue cycle into a predictable one.
Revenue review
We'll measure your clean-claim rate, days in A/R, and net collection percentage against where they should be, and put a dollar figure on the gap.
An RCM specialist will reach out within one business day.
An RCM specialist will reach out within one business day.
There is a structural reason revenue cycle management is hard to run well in-house: it requires depth in eight different disciplines at once, and few practices can staff a specialist for each. The result is usually a small team of generalists doing all of it adequately and none of it expertly — the eligibility check is rushed because the same person is also posting payments, the denials pile up because A/R follow-up is whatever's left after the claims go out, and no one has time to trend why any of it is happening. When one of those people is out, the whole cycle stalls, because the knowledge and the bandwidth both live in the same few heads.
When you outsource revenue cycle management to 247 Medical Billing Services, each stage gets a team that does only that stage, all working the same record under one account manager. Outsourcing the cycle also converts a large fixed payroll — salaries, benefits, software seats, and the cost of turnover — into a predictable fee that scales with your volume, and it removes the single-point-of-failure risk entirely, because a bench never takes a vacation or resigns mid-month.
As a professional medical billing services company that has run full revenue cycles since 2005, we bring the eight-discipline depth that a general biller or a thin in-house desk simply cannot, and we make it accountable to the same three KPIs every month. For a practice weighing whether to keep patching the cycle internally, this is the honest trade: you stop paying for adequate coverage across every stage and start paying for expert coverage across all of them.
Bringing us on isn't hiring another biller who files claims and hopes. It's engaging a billing services company that owns the entire cycle and reports on it like a partner who has a stake in the outcome:
What practices that move their revenue cycle to us typically see:
A general biller files claims and works the denials that come back. Full-cycle revenue cycle management prevents the denial in the first place and reports on the whole system — and the difference shows up on every KPI:
Moving your revenue cycle to us is a defined transition, not a leap of faith.
The review reads your current clean-claim rate, days in A/R, aged-A/R balance, and denial categories, so you and we both know where you stand and the size of the opportunity.
We map your payer mix, fee schedules, EHR/PM system, and existing workflows, then run a parallel period where we take on the cycle without disrupting the cash you have in flight.
Existing A/R doesn't get abandoned — we work the aged claims alongside the new ones.
Within the first cycles you'll see the dashboard populate, the clean-claim rate climb, and days in A/R start to fall — and your account manager reviews the trend with you on a set cadence, so nothing is a surprise.
We run revenue cycle management across Medicare, Medicaid, and commercial payers — and because the cycle is staffed by stage rather than by client, a small practice gets the same specialist depth at each step that a large group does. The difference is volume, not expertise.
Solo and small practices that need the whole back office run, not one task carved out of it.
What decides the moneyDepth they can't staff alone
Where eight coordinated disciplines have to hold consistently across many providers and payers.
What decides the moneyConsistency across providers
Professional-side cycles running alongside a facility operation, each billed to its own rules.
What decides the moneyProfessional and facility, in step
Overflow capacity across any of the eight stages, staffed by specialists rather than temps.
What decides the moneyCapacity without a hiring cycle
Revenue cycle management is priced to match the size of your operation. There's no long-term lock-in, because the retention comes from the results.
Which keeps our incentive aligned with yours — we're paid when you're paid. It scales with your actual volume rather than sitting on your payroll as fixed overhead.
Paid when you're paidA named team costed as FTEs rather than as a share of collections, for operations whose volume or complexity makes that the better fit.
Costed as headcountThe revenue review is where pricing starts: once we've measured your current numbers and volume, we can show you what the engagement costs and — just as important — what recovering your clean-claim rate, days in A/R, and denial percentage is worth against that cost. Request a revenue review
Eight stages run as one connected system, owned by one accountable team, and measured against the three numbers your leadership already tracks. Hand the cycle to a partner that reports on it like it has a stake in the outcome — and stop paying for adequate coverage across every stage when you could have expert coverage across all of them.
Prefer email? sales@247medicalbillingservices.com