PASADENA, CA, March 17, 2014 (Press-News.org) Prime Clinical, a leading provider of Electronic Health Record and Practice Management solutions, is announcing a new, fully integrated system for managing Workers' Compensation billing, liens, collections and more in California. The new module provides seamless integration with the systems California healthcare providers need to bill Worker's Comp and track payments.
Trusted by physicians nationwide, Prime Clinical's practice management software provides a more accurate and efficient way for healthcare practices to spot Workers' Comp claim errors before submission, increasing reimbursements and reducing denials. The software also provides custom reporting capabilities that can be tailored to each practice's needs.
Other Features
- Seamless integration with QuickEAMS, a web based service that interfaces with the California Workers' Comp JETFile and Information Systems
- Has built-in resources to help providers manage the new mandated guidelines and deadlines for Workers' Comp and Industrial Medicine Billing
- Tracks Second Bill Review and Independent Bill Review for timely filing for OMFS & OWCP
- Allows users to easily view and verify claim, adjuster, and payment information online
- Has multiple scheduling features to help providers manage rules associated with missed appointments
Prime Clinical is committed to providing the highest quality products, services, and customer support. Their software solutions have a proven track record of improving productivity from day one. To learn more about Prime Clinical's highly-adaptable, easy-to-use Workers' Comp solution, designed specifically for California providers, call 877-444-1156.
About Prime Clinical
Since 1983, Prime Clinical Systems has helped more than 10,000 physicians across the country implement their leading patient data management solutions to improve clinical operations and deliver better patient care. Their fully integrated Electronic Health Record software and Practice Management solutions are unrivaled in scope and ease of use. They can be customized to match the workflow style and charting preferences of individual physicians, ensuring productivity levels remain the same and patient care is uninterrupted. For more information, visit http://www.primeclinical.com/.
Prime Clinical Announces New, Cost-Effective Workers' Compensation Solution for California Physicians
Leading practice management software vendor Prime Clinical provides an all-in-one solution for managing Workers' Comp, Personal Injury and Industrial Medicine billing, collections, and lien cases.
2014-03-17
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Many parents have infant-feeding, TV, and activity practices which may increase obesity risk
2014-03-17
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. – Most of the parents included in a new study reported some infant feeding and activity behaviors that are believed to increase a child's risk for obesity later in life.
The study found that many of these "obesogenic" behaviors were highly prevalent among all of the parents, regardless of their race or ethnicity. Black parents were more likely to put children to bed with a bottle and report TV watching, while Hispanic parents were more likely to encourage children to finish feeding and to report less "tummy time" – when a baby lays on her belly to play ...
Study: Colon cancer incidence rates decreasing steeply in older Americans
2014-03-17
WASHINGTON, D.C. – March 17, 2014–Colon cancer incidence rates have dropped 30 percent in the U.S. in the last 10 years among adults 50 and older due to the widespread uptake of colonoscopy, with the largest decrease in people over age 65. Colonoscopy use has almost tripled among adults ages 50 to 75, from 19 percent in 2000 to 55 percent in 2010.
The findings come from Colorectal Cancer Statistics, 2014, published in the March/April issue of CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians. The article and its companion report, Colorectal Cancer Facts & Figures, were released today ...
Study identifies most common, costly reasons for mental health hospitalizations for kids
2014-03-17
Nearly one in 10 children are hospitalized with a primary diagnosis of a mental health condition, and depression alone accounts for $1.33 billion in hospital charges annually, according to a new analysis led by UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital.
The study is the first to examine frequency and costs associated with specific inpatient mental health diagnoses for children, and is a step towards creating meaningful measures of the quality of pediatric hospital care.
"This is the first paper to give a clear picture of the mental health reasons kids are admitted to hospitals ...
Major 'third-hand smoke' compound causes DNA damage -- and potentially cancer
2014-03-17
DALLAS, March 16, 2014 — Leftover cigarette smoke that clings to walls and furniture is a smelly nuisance, but now research suggests that it could pose a far more serious threat, especially to young children who put toys and other smoke-affected items into their mouths. Scientists reported today that one compound from this "third-hand smoke," which forms when second-hand smoke reacts with indoor air, damages DNA and sticks to it in a way that could potentially cause cancer.
Their talk was one of more than 10,000 presentations at the 247th National Meeting & Exposition ...
Three-quarters of people with seasonal and pandemic flu have no symptoms
2014-03-17
Around 1 in 5 of the population were infected in both recent outbreaks of seasonal flu and the 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic, but just 23% of these infections caused symptoms, and only 17% of people were ill enough to consult their doctor.
These findings come from a major new community-based study comparing the burden and severity of seasonal and pandemic influenza in England over 5 years, published in The Lancet Respiratory Medicine journal.
"Reported cases of influenza represent the tip of a large clinical and subclinical iceberg that is mainly invisible to national ...
Potentially safer, greener alternative to BPA could come from papermaking waste
2014-03-16
DALLAS, March 16, 2014 — A waste product from making paper could yield a safer, greener alternative to the potentially harmful chemical BPA, now banned from baby bottles but still used in many plastics. Scientists made the BPA alternative from lignin, the compound that gives wood its
strength, and they say it could be ready for the market within five years.
They described the research here today in one of the more than 10,000 presentations at the 247th National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical Society (ACS), the world's largest scientific society, taking ...
High-tech materials purify water with sunlight
2014-03-16
DALLAS, March 16, 2014 — Sunlight plus a common titanium pigment might be the secret recipe for ridding pharmaceuticals, pesticides and other potentially harmful pollutants from drinking water. Scientists combined several high-tech components to make an easy-to-use water purifier that could
work with the world's most basic form of energy, sunlight, in a boon for water purification in rural areas or developing countries.
The talk was one of more than 10,000 presentations at the 247th National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical Society (ACS), the world's largest ...
Better-tasting reduced-fat desserts, dressings, sauces: Coming soon?
2014-03-16
DALLAS, March 16, 2014 — Adjusting the calcium level and acidity could be the key to developing new better-tasting, more eye-appealing and creamier reduced-fat sauces, desserts and salad dressings that could be on the market soon, researchers reported here today.
To date, a major problem with removing fat from these accompaniments is that in addition to reducing calories, it can negatively affect the flavor, appearance and texture, they said. But based on recent research it may not be too long before new, improved, lower-fat foods appear in grocery stores, the researchers ...
Tequila plant is possible sweetener for diabetics -- helps reduce blood sugar, weight
2014-03-16
DALLAS, March 16, 2014 — A sweetener created from the plant used to make tequila could lower blood glucose levels for the 26 million Americans and others worldwide who have type 2 diabetes and help them and the obese lose weight, researchers said here today.
The main reason it could be valuable, they explained, is that agavins, a natural form of sugar found in the agave plant, are non-digestible and can act as a dietary fiber, so they would not raise blood glucose. Their report was part of the 247th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society (ACS), the world's ...
The rush to rain
2014-03-16
RICHLAND, Wash. -- A new analysis of satellite data reveals a link between dust in North Africa and West Asia and stronger monsoons in India. The study shows that dust in the air absorbs sunlight west of India, warming the air and strengthening the winds carrying moisture eastward. This results in more monsoon rainfall about a week later in India. The results explain one way that dust can affect the climate, filling in previously unknown details about the Earth system.
The study also shows that natural airborne particles can influence rainfall in unexpected ways, with ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Professional artists viewed as more creative than AI programs
Closing the gaps — MXene-coating filters can enhance performance and reusability
Digital Science adds AI-powered summaries to Symplectic Elements to drive research discoverability
Solar technology could meet UK’s electricity needs without sacrificing farmland
Study finds aged biomass emissions could pose greater risk to lungs than fresh wildfire smoke
Four research teams rethink particleboard construction and reuse
Deep-learning framework advances tissue analysis in spatial transcriptomics
From dormant to danger: How VZV reactivation is driving CNS infections
DNA barcodes narrow down possible sources of introductions of an invasive banana skipper butterfly pest
Transforming clinical care for children with rare genetic diseases
Polar bear cubs emerging from their dens for the first time: New study captures rare footage
Turning waste organic compound into useful pharmaceuticals and energy using a technique inspired by photosynthesis
Violence alters human genes for generations, researchers discover
Scientists discover key protein in resilience to stress
Nasal spray shows preclinical promise for treating traumatic brain injury
Cambridge initiative to address risks of future engineered pandemics
Unmasking inequalities in AI: new research reveals how artificial intelligence might reinforce inequality
Taking sports science in her stride: How Dr. Nerea Casal García aims to maximize performance on the track
Pioneering work generates feline embryonic stem cells in boon for cats
Decoding the link between colorectal cancer risk and steatotic liver disease
Controlling conformational changes in protein aromatic side chains
Experimental and numerical analysis of the potential drop method for defects caused by dynamic loads
Chinese researchers make breakthrough in artificial chiral structural-color microdomes
Intermittent fasting inhibits platelet activation to reduce thrombosis risk
A clear game-changer: Curtin’s water-repellent glass breaks new ground
Are our refrigerants safe? The lingering questions about the chemicals keeping us cool
How nitrogen reshapes root system architecture in plants?
‘Fluorescent phoenix’ discovered with persistence rivaling Marie Curie’s
A rapid and reproducible method for generating germ-free Drosophila melanogaster
Aging and the brain’s sugar-coated shield
[Press-News.org] Prime Clinical Announces New, Cost-Effective Workers' Compensation Solution for California PhysiciansLeading practice management software vendor Prime Clinical provides an all-in-one solution for managing Workers' Comp, Personal Injury and Industrial Medicine billing, collections, and lien cases.