Category: Articles

  • Top view of woman sitting on the floor reviewing medical bills

    COVID-19 Crisis Creates Environment for Inaccurate Billing

    The COVID-19 crisis created rapid changes in healthcare delivery and billing practices, increasing the risk of inaccuracies and inefficiencies. As new treatment protocols, coding updates, and regulatory shifts emerged, healthcare payors faced heightened pressure to detect errors, maintain compliance, and ensure payment accuracy in an evolving environment.

  • Top view of people putting their hands together in circle formation

    These Three Attributes Help Healthcare Payors Manage Costs

    Healthcare payers face constant pressure to control costs in an increasingly complex and fast-moving environment. Success depends on three critical attributes: customization, flexibility, and speed to market. By tailoring solutions to unique organizational needs, remaining agile in response to change, and rapidly deploying effective strategies, payers can better manage costs while maintaining accuracy, efficiency, and member satisfaction. [claritev.com]

  • Looking over women's shoulder as she is signing into her laptop on a desk with plant behind computer

    Technology Tools That Simplify Work During a Complicated Time

    Technology has played a critical role in helping organizations maintain operations during challenging times. From enabling remote work for the majority of employees to supporting telemedicine growth and enhancing provider communication through digital portals, these tools have simplified complex workflows, improved access to care, and ensured business continuity in a rapidly changing healthcare environment.

  • Pink and blue background with wooden building blocks set upon background in a stepped up formation, hand adding final block

    Building Blocks to Help Healthcare Payors Thrive in Our New Normal

    Healthcare payors are navigating uncertainty in the “new normal,” facing challenges like shifting claim volumes, cost pressures, and limited resources. By leveraging flexible, customizable building blocks—such as network-based, analytics-driven, and payment integrity solutions—organizations can adapt to change, maintain financial control, and strike a balance between cost savings, provider relationships, and member satisfaction. [claritev.com]

  • white plate on blue table with fork and knife

    Seven Network-Based Functions You Should Take Off Your Plate

    Managing a Medicare Advantage network involves complex, resource-intensive tasks—from ensuring adequacy and compliance to credentialing, provider support, and reporting. By offloading these seven network-based functions to a trusted partner, healthcare payors can streamline operations, maintain regulatory alignment, and focus on strategic priorities while improving network performance and efficiency.

  • Business man touching a screen with the words "machine learning" displayed

    Machine Learning Drives Efficiencies at Claritev

    Machine learning is helping drive efficiency and accuracy across healthcare operations by enabling systems to learn from data and automate complex processes. At Claritev, this technology is used to prioritize claim reviews and enhance payment integrity, allowing teams to focus on high-value tasks, reduce manual effort, and scale operations while delivering greater value to clients.

  • Male patient leaning on counter in waiting area as he chats with male doctor and female receptionist on the other side

    Strong Networks Begin with Strong Healthcare Provider Relationships

    Strong provider relationships are the foundation of effective healthcare networks. By leveraging long-standing partnerships, deep provider insights, and an extensive network, healthcare payors can build compliant, high-performing networks faster—improving access to care while maintaining efficiency, flexibility, and strong collaboration across the healthcare ecosystem.

  • Red stethoscope with red stone heart carving

    2018 MultiPlan Rural Health Grant Recipients

    MultiPlan’s 2018 Rural Health Grants supported four hospitals in expanding care access and improving outcomes in underserved communities. From dementia education and wound care certification to mobile mammography and heart failure support programs, each recipient used funding to deliver innovative services and strengthen healthcare access where it’s needed most.