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How Medically Unlikely Edits Affect a Practice

Staff  |  February 1, 2008

Medically unlikely edits (MUEs), formally known as medically unbelievable edits, took effect with the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) on January 2, 2007. The function of MUEs is to detect and deny unlikely CMS claims on a pre-payment basis with the intention of improving Medicare’s payment process.

Mind Your Accounts Receivable

Staff  |  February 1, 2008

Over time, one would expect financial management of a medical practice to become more streamlined and simple. With the abundance of electronic tools, software programs, and the Internet, you can find assistance and problem-solving strategies for economic efficiency. In the rush to take advantage of these support tools, basic facets of financial management, such as billing and collection, have fallen by the wayside.

Pain Management Meditations

Gail C. Davis, RN, EdD  |  February 1, 2008

Thoughts from a career spent understanding—and alleviating—pain

Does Secondary Gain Exist?

David S. Pisetsky, MD, PhD  |  February 1, 2008

How I learned to balance the complex equation of loss and gain from disease

The Symptoms or the Disease

David A. Fox, MD  |  February 1, 2008

Where should we focus?

Th17 Cells Explained

Virginia Hughes  |  February 1, 2008

The new kids on the block have rheumatologic ramificatons

Then and Now, Health Professionals Vital to Rheumatic Disease Treatment

Kimberly Kimpton, PT  |  January 1, 2008

With every decade of life, I am increasingly grateful for the advances that research has produced. These advances go much further than microwave ovens and cell phones. We have seen major strides in treatment of patients with rheumatic diseases.

Preceptorship Applications Due February 1

Staff  |  January 1, 2008

The ACR REF/Abbott Health Professional Graduate Student Research Preceptorship introduces students to rheumatology-related healthcare by supporting a graduate student’s full-time research in the broad area of rheumatic disease.

New Merit Award Honors ARHP Advocate

Staff  |  January 1, 2008

Ann Kunkel, an advocate and healthcare profes- sional, knows the devastation arthritis can cause. All four of her children have some form of arthritis. “My kids have dealt with this disease for more than 20 years,” says Kunkel. The experience of raising four children with arthritis has been a driving force in Kunkel’s advocacy efforts for over 11 years.

ACR Makes Available Spinal Stenosis Fact Sheet

Staff  |  January 1, 2008

Spinal stenosis, or narrowing, is a common condition that occurs when the small spinal canal that contains the nerve roots and spinal cord becomes restricted. This narrowing can squeeze the nerves and the spinal cord, causing lower back and leg pain. People suffering from spinal stenosis have trouble walking any significant distance and frequently must sit or lean forward.

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