FHSCorp
"We want to do a math problem and write a letter…".
That's the statement that started our healthcare revolution. Consumers agree, the time has come for healthcare cost clarity. The complexity of the contractual reimbursement, the definition of the reason for the healthcare visit, and the validity of the patient-specific insurance benefits all contribute to the difficulty in estimating a credible out of pocket amount. Until now…
As the leading pricing transparency service organization, we combine compelling data with a sophisticated web-based solution to provide meaningful cost information for every patient. Knowledge is king. Those who provide it are innovators in healthcare. Those who receive it are empowered to take charge.
FHSClearQuote™ — Hospitals
Healthcare is entering uncharted territory. Patients are absorbing more of the financial burden of care making patient satisfaction more than just the procedural experience. Patients want to participate in all aspects of their care from clinical to financial, yet rarely do they understand the complexities of healthcare as it stands today. Ask any patient to explain their benefits related to the services they are seeking and you will witness bewilderment and frustration.
FHSClearQuote™ — Physicians
Gone are the days where patients expect to only pay an office visit co-pay at the point of service. After receiving complex EOBs and bills post service, they are more confused than ever regarding the amount they owe out-of-pocket. Many want to hit this head on prior to service. Yet, when reviewing the myriad of information on their insurance card, they are perplexed. How can they plan to pay for their treatment?
FHSClearQuote™ — Ambulatory Surgical Centers
Try explaining multiple CPT-based procedures from facilities and providers to a patient in an intelligible and concise manner while presenting a joint estimate…it is near to impossible. A patient may undergo several procedures without the provider collecting a simple co-pay. Once that patient is out the door, the cost to collect increases while the probability to collect decreases.
