Every Claim Counts: Optimizing Billing in Healthcare

Claim management is a complex and demanding process. From accurately documenting visit notes to validating, submitting, and ultimately accepting claims, it’s easy for small claims to get overlooked amid the pursuit of larger ones.

A Comprehensive Guide for Upgrading Your Medical Practice

Imagine you’ve been driving a VW Bug since the 60s. It’s not the fastest or most luxurious car, but it’s faithfully carried you for hundreds of thousands of miles. For decades, you thought to yourself, why replace what isn’t broken?

Different Strokes, Different Folks, Easy Notes

Twenty years ago, notes were simple memory joggers – a quick scribble of what would help you the next time you met a patient. Simple, straightforward, and just enough to help you remember. Fast forward to today, the concept of notes has changed completely, protecting against insurance audits and malpractice suits.

How to Ensure Efficient Patient Chart Completion

In every successful medical practice, the front office staff takes on multiple roles, juggling various responsibilities to keep things running smoothly. However, we recognize that valuable time spent on manual data entry is time not spent engaging in more impactful tasks.

Effortless Billing Automation for Faster, Error-Free Results

For experienced practice managers, refining the billing process is an ongoing challenge. What adds to the complexity is the stark reality that the revenue cycle can often take 120 days or more, making it extremely difficult to manage cash flow in a private practice.

Why we started Populate

Our mission is to improve the experience for healthcare workers everywhere. To do this, Populate needs to create software that is streamlined, saves time, and provides better information the moment it is needed.

Why Populate Uses .NET

The article explains the choice of using the .NET platform at Populate and establishes .NET as an excellent choice for what we are building. This article does not attempt to prove that .NET is the only way to do it.