The triage nurse assesses patient needs telephonically and utilizes electronic health records to develop and implement care recommendations. They also collaborate with pharmacies and vendors while coordinating with on-call field staff to ensure continuity of care.
The intake coordinator serves as the first point of contact for patient referrals, ensuring compliance with coverage criteria and coordinating with clinical teams. They are responsible for gathering patient information, verifying insurance, and maintaining accurate documentation throughout the admission process.
The intake coordinator serves as the primary point of contact for patient referrals, ensuring compliance with coverage criteria and coordinating the admission process. They also manage documentation, verify insurance, and communicate pertinent information to the clinical team.
The specialist provides onsite and remote clinical and regulatory support to hospice and palliative care locations to ensure survey readiness and compliance. They conduct performance assessments, develop corrective action plans, and coach staff to drive rapid improvements in care delivery.
The Hospice Contract Specialist is responsible for the entire lifecycle of contract development, from legal research and negotiation to drafting and finalization. They collaborate with legal teams to mitigate risk and ensure all agreements comply with federal and state regulations.
The Payor Contract Manager is responsible for achieving regional contracting targets and developing service line strategies for home health and hospice. They also conduct market research, manage vendor relationships, and ensure accurate database maintenance for claims processing.
As an Intake Coordinator - Clinical, you will be responsible for the timely and accurate entry of home health referrals and communication with care center and business development staff. You will also utilize clinician’s state license to obtain orders for admissions when appropriate.
