On Online Job Applications
Many people are desperate for work, in these hard times, especially those wanting to do medical coding or billing.
When looking for medical coding jobs you might come across job ads for work from home positions. When checking further into these positions, you might find that these posts are actually not jobs but ads trying to sell you information on how to become a medical coder, or for booklets for sale to tell you that if you call medical offices, clinics, hospitals, or other types of health care facilities they might hire you to do their coding and billing from home.
Our advice: If you wish to work from home, don't discard offers for in-house positions! If you do well, the employer may be willing to let you telecommute (work from home) after a period of time.
Other Job Scams
On the local news, a man came to Florida and advertised he had jobs at his DME company. Anyone wishing to apply had to go to his website, apply for the job, and pay $25 upfront for a background check.
The problem: The DME company didn't exist! There were NO jobs. Over 100 people fell for this scam. Our advice: Anyone looking for a medical coding position should thoroughly check the website prior to filling out online applications. Be careful!!!
Temporary work companies (temp agencies) often do a background check on applicants for medical coding and billing jobs, but they don't ask that YOU pay for it. And remember: Medicaid requires all applicants to pay for a background check, including billing agents, but Medicaid is reliable.
More at Medical Coding and Billing.com Medical Coding Jobs.
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Medical Coding and Billing Career Guide Web Site Redesigned
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indigo


We have completely redesigned the Medical Coding and Billing Career Guide website. It has a brand new "face", i.e. new template and its layout is much easier to navigate via the navigation panel near the top.
Locating Money Sources for Your Medical Coding Business
1:21 PM
indigo
Whether you are just opening your doors or you are a seasoned veteran in the medical coding industry, one thing’s for sure—cash flow is a crucial concern for any business owner. The bottom line: If you don’t have enough readily available cash to pay your employees, contractors, suppliers, and creditors you won’t stay in business for long.
Defined as the movement of money in and out of a business, cash flow is the heartbeat of a thriving medical coding business. Hence, the timing of its movement is extremely important to a company’s overall health. Ironically, it’s when business is booming that a company may start to have cash flow problems. Not only does more business create larger volumes of accounts, new growth opportunities also means purchasing new equipment and software, hiring additional coding specialists and possibly opening additional offices. In a nutshell, as a business grows, so too does its need for capital.
There are many reasons in addition to rapid growth that could explain why a company would need additional working capital. For example, seasonal influxes, local or national economic conditions, external economics and poor management decisions could all negatively or positively affect a business’ cash flow at any given time.
This article goes into great detail about how the need for capital arises and discusses the different approaches medical coding business owners can take in order to establish a balanced cash flow. In the end, if a business owner is willing to routinely analyze his/her company’s cash flow and respond accordingly to cash flow gaps, he/she is well on the way to managing a successful medical coding service. The facts are all here, how a business owner chooses to use them is up to him/her.
Defined as the movement of money in and out of a business, cash flow is the heartbeat of a thriving medical coding business. Hence, the timing of its movement is extremely important to a company’s overall health. Ironically, it’s when business is booming that a company may start to have cash flow problems. Not only does more business create larger volumes of accounts, new growth opportunities also means purchasing new equipment and software, hiring additional coding specialists and possibly opening additional offices. In a nutshell, as a business grows, so too does its need for capital.
There are many reasons in addition to rapid growth that could explain why a company would need additional working capital. For example, seasonal influxes, local or national economic conditions, external economics and poor management decisions could all negatively or positively affect a business’ cash flow at any given time.
Read the FULL article here:
Locating Money Sources for Your Medical Coding Business
This article goes into great detail about how the need for capital arises and discusses the different approaches medical coding business owners can take in order to establish a balanced cash flow. In the end, if a business owner is willing to routinely analyze his/her company’s cash flow and respond accordingly to cash flow gaps, he/she is well on the way to managing a successful medical coding service. The facts are all here, how a business owner chooses to use them is up to him/her.

