In this episode, we dive into the top healthcare payment trends shaping 2025 and explore how medical practices can adapt to thrive in a rapidly evolving landscape. From the rise of contactless payments to subscription-based models, installment plans, and mobile-first strategies, we discuss innovative approaches to streamline operations, improve patient satisfaction, and boost financial stability. Learn how transparency in pricing, data-driven insights, and seamless integration are transforming healthcare payments into a more patient-centered experience. Discover actionable strategies to embrace technology without losing the human touch, creating a fairer, more equitable healthcare system for all. Listen now to unlock the potential of these trends and prepare your practice for the future of healthcare!

Transcript

Narrator: 00:00

Welcome to the Billing Blueprint Podcast, your go to resource for innovative medical billing solutions. Each episode we explore the latest industry trends and share proven strategies to help your practice streamline operations and get paid faster. Now here are your hosts, Brad and Sarah.

Brad: 00:22

 It seems like things in healthcare are changing, like, every single day. And honestly, it's impacting all of us, whether we're patients or providers. So how can medical practices kind of keep up and thrive, you know, in this new environment?

Sarah: 00:37

 Yeah, it really is shifting.

Brad: 00:38

 Well, we've got a deep dive into this article that we pulled from Bill Flash. It's called Top Healthcare Payment Trends Medical Practices should implement for 2025. And I think it will help us understand what's on the horizon.

Sarah: 00:51

 Oh, yeah, for sure. And this article, it's great timing.

Brad: 00:54

 Right.

Sarah: 00:54

 So, it's really fresh.

Brad: 00:55

 Yeah. So it's like cutting edge information.

Sarah: 00:57

 It's really interesting because it's kind of capturing like a pivotal moment we're at in healthcare in the power dynamics between patients and providers.

Brad: 01:05

 Yeah. And it feels like patients are starting to have more say, you know, more control over their healthcare experience. And these trends are reflecting that.

Sarah: 01:14

 Totally. So let's jump into the first trend that the article highlights.

Brad: 01:19

 Okay.

Sarah: 01:20

 Contactless payments are king. And we see this everywhere from coffee shops to the grocery store. But in healthcare, it's a bigger shift toward patient convenience and control.

Brad: 01:30

 Yeah. And especially with healthcare costs still rising.

Sarah: 01:32

 Ugh. I know.

Brad: 01:34

 The article mentioned an 8% projected increase for group coverage and 7.5% increase for individual plans.

Sarah: 01:41

 Oh, wow.

Brad: 01:42

 It's wild. So it's no wonder people are looking for ways to manage their expenses more, like, efficiently.

Sarah: 01:49

 Yeah, absolutely. And for practices, this transition to contactless, it's not just about keeping up with the times.

Brad: 01:55

 Right.

Sarah: 01:56

 You know, faster payments equal improved cash flow.

Brad: 01:59

 Yeah, that makes sense.

Sarah: 02:01

 And less time spent chasing down those outstanding balances.

Brad: 02:03

 Right. So it benefits both sides.

Sarah: 02:05

 Totally. A win win.

Brad: 02:06

 And they even mentioned QR codes on mailed statements.

Sarah: 02:08

 Wow.

Brad: 02:09

 So you can scan the code with your phone and pay your bill instantly.

Sarah: 02:12

 It's that seamless experience we've come to expect in other areas of our lives, finally making its way into health care.

Brad: 02:19

 Okay, so let's move on to the next trend.

Sarah: 02:21

 Okay.

Brad: 02:22

 Subscription based models.

Sarah: 02:23

 Ooh, interesting.

Brad: 02:25

 This one feels very much like it came from the tech world.

Sarah: 02:28

 Yeah.

Brad: 02:28

 But it's starting to gain traction in healthcare.

Sarah: 02:31

 Totally. The idea is instead of paying for each service individually, you know.

Brad: 02:36

 Okay.

Sarah: 02:36

 Patients would pay a fixed monthly fee.

Brad: 02:39

 I see.

Sarah: 02:40

 For access to a certain set of services.

Brad: 02:42

 Okay, so it's more like a predictable system.

Sarah: 02:44

 Right. Predictable and transparent. For patients and providers.

Brad: 02:49

It's like a gym membership, but for your health.

Sarah: 02:50

 That's a great way to put it.

Brad: 02:52

 What are the benefits of this subscription model for medical practices?

Sarah: 02:55

 Well, for practices, it would create this steady stream of recurring revenue.

Brad: 03:01

 Okay.

Sarah: 03:01

 Which is huge for financial stability.

Brad: 03:03

 Makes sense.

Sarah: 03:04

 And then for patients, it would simplify budgeting and potentially reduce the stress of unexpected medical bills.

Brad: 03:10

 Right.

Sarah: 03:11

 The article mentions that 34% of medical practices have already considered this model.

Brad: 03:16

 Wow. That's a lot.

Sarah: 03:17

 It's significant.

Brad: 03:18

 It's not just a fringe idea. It seems like it's something that's being seriously considered by a growing number of practices.

Sarah: 03:24

 Totally. And it makes you think about what could happen to, like, more traditional payment models.

Brad: 03:30

 Right. Is it the end of the fee for service model as we know it?

Sarah: 03:33

 Yeah. Is it going to adapt or is this going to take over?

Brad: 03:35

 Okay, big questions, big questions. All right, up next, we've got installment plans.

Sarah: 03:39

 Oh, yeah.

Brad: 03:40

 This feels relevant because of those rising costs we talked about earlier.

Sarah: 03:45

 Absolutely. Installment plans are becoming an essential tool for making health care more affordable.

Brad: 03:50

 Right.

Sarah: 03:51

 Especially for those facing those large medical bills. The article highlights that over 57% of patients actually want installment plans as an option either before or at the time of service.

Brad: 04:03

 Okay. So people want more flexibility when it comes to managing health care costs.

Sarah: 04:07

 For sure.

Brad: 04:07

 And BillFlash actually has a solution for this. Flexpay.

Sarah: 04:11

 Okay.

Brad: 04:11

 And basically it allows providers to receive the full payment upfront.

Sarah: 04:16

 Oh, wow.

Brad: 04:17

 While patients make these smaller monthly payments.

Sarah: 04:20

 That's really interesting.

Brad: 04:21

 So it could address the patient's need for flexibility and the provider's need for that financial stability.

Sarah: 04:26

 Totally.

Brad: 04:29

 This next trend kind of feels like a no brainer in today's world.

Sarah: 04:33

 What is it?

Brad: 04:33

 Mobile first strategies.

Sarah: 04:35

 Oh, come on. We're all on our phones 24/7.

Brad: 04:37

 Exactly. We're all glued to them.

Sarah: 04:39

 Why shouldn't we be able to manage our healthcare payments on them too?

Brad: 04:42

 Right.

Sarah: 04:42

 It just makes sense.

Brad: 04:43

 Makes total sense.

Sarah: 04:44

 Yeah.

Brad: 04:45

 The article actually mentioned that mobile payments more than doubled between 2020 and 2021.

Sarah: 04:51

 Wow.

Brad: 04:52

 And that trend has only continued, of course. So people are clearly comfortable using their phones for these financial transactions. Including healthcare.

Sarah: 04:58

 Yeah. And it's not just about paying bills.

Brad: 05:01

 Okay.

Sarah: 05:01

 Mobile platforms can be used for everything from appointment reminders to secure messaging, with providers even accessing medical records.

Brad: 05:09

 Wow. So it's creating a more holistic experience.

Sarah: 05:12

 Totally patient centric.

Brad: 05:13

 Okay. That leads us to the next trend.

Sarah: 05:16

 Okay.

Brad: 05:17

 Transparency in pricing.

Sarah: 05:19

 Ooh.

Brad: 05:20

 This feels like a huge win for patients because they're often left in the dark about costs.

Sarah: 05:25

 Yeah, they are. The demand for clear upfront pricing is growing louder.

Brad: 05:30

 It makes sense.

Sarah: 05:30

 And for good reason.

Brad: 05:31

 Yeah. No one likes those surprise bills or those hidden fees. Absolutely not.

Sarah: 05:36

 It's frustrating.

Brad: 05:37

 The article stated that 80 to 90% of patients want to know the estimated costs of care before their appointments.

Sarah: 05:43

 Wow, that's huge.

Brad: 05:44

 Yeah, that's a pretty clear message.

Sarah: 05:46

 It is.

Brad: 05:46

 And it's not just about satisfying that patient demand. It's also about building trust.

Sarah: 05:51

 Yeah. When patients feel like they're being treated fairly and honestly, it just fosters that stronger patient provider relationship.

Brad: 05:59

 Totally. And that can lead to better communication.

Sarah: 06:01

 Exactly.

Brad: 06:02

 Better outcomes.

Sarah: 06:03

 Absolutely.

Brad: 06:03

 The article mentioned pre visit billing as one way that practices are implementing this transparency.

Sarah: 06:10

 Oh, that's interesting. Can you explain how that works?

Brad: 06:12

 Yeah. Basically, pre visit billing allows practices to send patients a detailed breakdown of those estimated charges before the appointment. Before the appointment. Wow. So they can review the charges and potentially even pay them in advance.

Sarah: 06:25

 That's great.

Brad: 06:26

 So it takes the guesswork out of the equation and gives the patient more control.

Sarah: 06:30

 Totally.

Brad: 06:31

 Okay, now this next trend might sound a little technical.

Sarah: 06:34

 Okay, what is it?

Brad: 06:35

 But it's really about using data to make smarter decisions.

Sarah: 06:39

 I'm intrigued.

Brad: 06:40

 Analytics for payment insights.

Sarah: 06:42

 Okay, break this down for me. How can data be used to improve the payment process?

Brad: 06:46

 Well, every transaction generates data. Right. So by analyzing this data, medical practices can identify these patterns and trends that might not be obvious at first.

Sarah: 06:57

 Give me an example. What kind of insights can data reveal?

Brad: 07:01

 Data can also help identify those bottlenecks in the payment process. So you can streamline operations.

Sarah: 07:07

 Right. Efficiency.

Brad: 07:08

 Improve efficiency.

Sarah: 07:08

 Yeah.

Brad: 07:09

 Okay, let's move on to our final trend.

Sarah: 07:11

 Okay.

Brad: 07:12

 Integration.

Sarah: 07:13

 Okay, so what's the key takeaway here?

Brad: 07:15

 Integration is all about making sure that all those different systems can communicate with each other.

Sarah: 07:21

 Oh, okay.

Brad: 07:21

 Seamlessly.

Sarah: 07:22

 Yeah.

Brad: 07:22

 So we're talking about the electronic medical records, practice management software, billing platforms. All of them need to work together.

Sarah: 07:29

 Smoothly, because when they don't, things get messy.

Brad: 07:33

 Things get really messy.

Sarah: 07:35

 Yeah.

Brad: 07:35

 Errors, delays, frustrations for everyone.

Sarah: 07:37

 Everyone, for sure.

Brad: 07:38

 So it's about reducing those errors.

Sarah: 07:40

 Yeah.

Brad: 07:41

 Boosting that efficiency makes sense. And ultimately improving that patient experience.

Sarah: 07:45

 So it's not just about adopting the latest technology. It's about making sure it all works together.

Brad: 07:51

 Works together seamlessly to create a more.

Sarah: 07:53

 Streamlined and user friendly experience for everyone involved.

Brad: 07:57

 Exactly. And that's like a key takeaway from this article.

Sarah: 08:00

 Okay.

Brad: 08:00

 These trends are all interconnected.

Sarah: 08:02

 Yeah.

Brad: 08:03

 They're all part of this larger shift towards a more patient centric and technology driven healthcare system.

Sarah: 08:09

 Makes sense.

Brad: 08:10

 Yeah. This has been a really insightful overview of the trends that are shaping the future of healthcare payments.

Sarah: 08:16

 Totally.

Brad: 08:17

 But I want to go deeper.

Sarah: 08:18

 Okay.

Brad: 08:18

 What does this all really mean for patients and providers?

Sarah: 08:21

 Yeah, that's a great question. And it's one that we'll explore in more detail as we continue our deep dive.

Brad: 08:27

 All right, let's dive in.

Sarah: 08:28

 Let's do it.

Brad: 08:29

 If we connect these trends to the bigger picture.

Sarah: 08:31

 Yeah.

Brad: 08:32

 What kind of changes can we expect to see in the healthcare system as a whole?

Sarah: 08:37

 I think we're moving towards a much more consumer driven system.

Brad: 08:41

 Okay.

Sarah: 08:41

 Patients are starting to expect that same level of convenience, transparency, personalized service that they get in other industries.

Brad: 08:48

 Yeah. It's like healthcare is finally catching up to the 21st century.

Sarah: 08:51

 Exactly. And I think that's a good thing. When patients feel empowered and engaged in their healthcare journey, it can lead to better outcomes for everyone.

Brad: 08:59

 Right. But with this emphasis on technology and automation, I can't but wonder if there's a risk of kind of dehumanizing healthcare.

Sarah: 09:07

 Yeah.

Brad: 09:08

 You know, will we lose that personal connection between patients and providers?

Sarah: 09:12

 Yeah, that's a valid concern. I think the key is to use technology in a way that enhances that human element, not replaces it. So, for example, imagine if providers could spend less time on those administrative tasks like billing, and more time actually talking to their patients.

Brad: 09:27

 That would be amazing about freeing up providers to focus on what really matters.

Sarah: 09:32

 Exactly.

Brad: 09:32

 Patient care. Okay. I want to shift gears a little bit and talk about something that's been on my mind throughout this whole conversation.

Sarah: 09:38

 Okay.

Brad: 09:39

 We've been discussing all these, like, positive changes.

Sarah: 09:41

 Yeah.

Brad: 09:41

 But what about the potential downsides? Are there any risks or challenges that we need to be aware of?

Sarah: 09:48

 Absolutely. Anytime there's a major shift in an industry, there's always the potential for unintended consequences.

Brad: 09:55

 Okay, like what?

Sarah: 09:56

 So, for example, with all this focus on data collection and analysis.

Brad: 10:00

 Right.

Sarah: 10:01

 There's a real need to address privacy and security concerns.

Brad: 10:04

 That's huge. We need to make sure that patient data is being handled responsibly and ethically.

Sarah: 10:10

 Yeah, absolutely. So, for starters, practices need to partner with reputable technology vendors who prioritize data privacy.

Brad: 10:18

 Right.

Sarah: 10:18

 And have those robust security measures in place. They also need to be transparent with patients about how their data is being used and give them control over their own information.

Brad: 10:28

 It's about building trust. Patients need to feel confident that their personal health information is being protected.

Sarah: 10:33

 Exactly. So how can we make sure that these new systems are actually making things easier for patients, not harder?

Brad: 10:41

 Right.

Sarah: 10:41

 I think clear communication is key here. Providers need to do a better job of explaining these options to patients in plain language and helping them understand the implications for, you know, their financial well-being.

Brad: 10:52

 And maybe even offering some personalized guidance on which options might be best for their individual circumstances.

Sarah: 10:58

 Exactly. Meeting patients where they are and providing the support they need to make informed decisions. So that could involve having like, a financial counselor on staff who can sit down with patients, walk them through those different payment options, taking into account their insurance coverage, income level.

Brad: 11:15

 Yeah.

Sarah: 11:16

 You know, their overall financial situation.

Brad: 11:18

 I like that. It's recognizing that these healthcare decisions are often complex and emotionally charged.

Sarah: 11:23

 Yeah.

Brad: 11:24

 And patients need more than just a website or a brochure to navigate them.

Sarah: 11:28

 Exactly. It's important to remember that health care is ultimately about human connection. It's about empathy, compassion, and trust.

Brad: 11:37

 Okay, so how do we strike that balance between leveraging technology and preserving that human touch?

Sarah: 11:43

 Yeah. What does that look like in practice?

Brad: 11:46

 Yeah. I think it starts with being mindful of the patient experience. Okay, so for example, how can we ensure that patients still feel connected and supported even when they're using, like, online portals or mobile apps?

Sarah: 11:59

 One way is to ensure that those platforms are designed with the patient experience in mind. So they should be user friendly, intuitive, and provide clear and concise information.

Brad: 12:09

 And there should always be an option for patients to connect with a real person if they need additional support or have questions.

Sarah: 12:16

 Absolutely. It's about using technology in a way that empowers patients, not isolates them.

Brad: 12:21

 Okay. I want to try and put this into practice. Let's imagine a scenario where a patient, let's call her Sarah.

Sarah: 12:27

 Okay.

Brad: 12:27

 Is going through this new, more technology driven healthcare experience.

Sarah: 12:32

 Okay.

Brad: 12:33

 She's scheduled for a routine checkup with her primary care physician. A few days before her appointment, she receives a text message from her doctor's office with a link to a pre visit billing portal.

Sarah: 12:43

 Oh, this is where that pre visit billing solution we talked about comes in.

Brad: 12:47

 Right.

Sarah: 12:47

 Sarah can now see a detailed breakdown of the estimated charges for her visit, including any copays or deductibles that her insurance might not cover.

Brad: 12:56

 That's great for transparency. She can go into her appointment with a clear understanding of the potential costs. Right, but what if Sarah has questions about the charges or her insurance coverage?

Sarah: 13:07

 Ideally, the doctor's office would have a financial counselor available either in person or through a telehealth platform to answer any questions Sarah might have and help her Understand her payment options.

Brad: 13:17

 So even though technology is playing a bigger role, there's still that human support system in place.

Sarah: 13:23

 Exactly.

Brad: 13:23

 To guide patients through the process. So the technology is there to streamline the process, but it's not meant to replace human interaction entirely.

Sarah: 13:32

 Right. There's still that personal touch available for those who need it.

Brad: 13:35

 Okay, so after her checkup, Sarah's doctor recommends some additional bloodwork.

Sarah: 13:40

 Okay.

Brad: 13:40

 He explains the reasons for the bloodwork and gives her an estimate of the cost.

Sarah: 13:45

 Okay.

Brad: 13:46

 He also mentions that the practice offers flexible payment options, including installment plans.

Sarah: 13:51

 This is great. Sarah's been giving clear information about the costs and. And her payment options upfront.

Brad: 13:56

 Right, but how does Sarah actually choose the best payment option for her?

Sarah: 14:00

 Ideally, the doctor or a member of the office staff would sit down with Sarah and help her understand the pros and cons of each payment option, you know, taking into account her individual financial situation.

Brad: 14:11

 So it's not just about presenting the options, it's about providing that personalized guidance.

Sarah: 14:16

 Exactly.

Brad: 14:17

 To help patients make informed decisions. Okay, so let's say Sarah chooses an installment plan. How does she manage those payments? Does she have to call the office every month to make a payment over the phone?

Sarah: 14:26

 Hopefully not. In this increasingly digital world, she should be able to manage her payments online or through a mobile app. The platform should be user friendly, secure.

Brad: 14:37

 Right.

Sarah: 14:37

 And allows Sarah to track her payment history and upcoming due dates.

Brad: 14:41

 This is a great example of how technology can be used to empower patients and simplify their healthcare experience. Yeah, but what if Sarah runs into a problem with her online payments or has a question about her bill?

Sarah: 14:52

 The doctor's office should have a dedicated customer support team available to assist patients with any billing or payment issues. Ideally, they would offer multiple channels for support, such as phone, email, or online chat.

Brad: 15:07

 Okay, so even though much of the interaction is happening online, there's still that human safety net in place to ensure that patients don't fall through the cracks.

Sarah: 15:15

 Exactly. Technology should be used to enhance the patient experience, not replace the human element entirely.

Brad: 15:23

 This hypothetical scenario with Sarah really highlights how these different trends can come together to create a more patient-centered healthcare system.

Sarah: 15:32

 It does.

Brad: 15:32

 But I think it's important to acknowledge that not all practices are going to adopt these trends at the same pace.

Sarah: 15:37

 Right.

Brad: 15:38

 Some might be hesitant to embrace new technologies or change their existing workflows.

Sarah: 15:43

 Exactly. And it's not just about educating providers. It's also about educating patients.

Brad: 15:47

 Okay.

Sarah: 15:48

 They need to understand the benefits of these new systems and feel comfortable using them.

Brad: 15:53

 It's a two way street it is. Patients and providers need to work together to embrace these changes and create a more collaborative healthcare experience.

Sarah: 16:01

 Absolutely. And I think as more and more practices adopt these trends, we'll start to see a ripple effect throughout the entire healthcare ecosystem.

Brad: 16:09

 Yeah. It's like a snowball effect. As patients experience the benefits of these new systems, they'll start demanding them from all their healthcare providers. And ultimately, I think it's going to lead to a more equitable and accessible healthcare system for everyone.

Sarah: 16:21

 I agree. I'm optimistic about the future of healthcare.

Brad: 16:24

 Me too.

Sarah: 16:25

 I think we're on the cusp of a major transformation that will empower patients, improve care.

Brad: 16:31

 Yeah.

Sarah: 16:32

 And create a more sustainable system for generations to come.

Brad: 16:36

 This has been such an insightful conversation. I feel like we've gone beyond just discussing trends and really delved into the heart of what it means to create a truly patient centered health care experience.

Sarah: 16:47

 It's been a pleasure sharing these ideas with you.

Brad: 16:49

 So where do we go from here? What are the next steps for providers who are ready to embrace this new era of healthcare?

Sarah: 16:56

 I think the first step is to really assess your current systems and processes.

Brad: 17:01

 Okay.

Sarah: 17:01

 You know, figure out where are the pain points, what are the areas where you could be more efficient or patient friendly.

Brad: 17:07

 It's about taking a look at your existing workflows and identifying those areas for improvement.

Sarah: 17:12

 Exactly. And once you've identified those areas, start exploring those technology solutions that are available.

Brad: 17:17

 Yeah. It's about finding the solutions that best fit your practices, needs and your patient population.

Sarah: 17:23

 Right.

Brad: 17:23

 And it's not just about the technology itself. It's about how you implement it.

Sarah: 17:26

 Exactly.

Brad: 17:27

 And integrate it into your existing workflows.

Sarah: 17:29

 Training is crucial. Make sure your staff is comfortable using those new technologies and can guide those patients through the process.

Brad: 17:36

 And don't forget about that human touch. Technology should be used to enhance the patient experience, not replace that personal connection. Right.

Sarah: 17:45

 I think that's a key point to emphasize in all this talk about trends in technology. We can't lose sight of the fact that healthcare is ultimately a human endeavor.

Brad: 17:53

 It's about people caring for people. And while technology can play a role in improving that care, it can never replace the human connection that's so important in that patient provider relationship.

Sarah: 18:02

 Couldn't agree more.

Brad: 18:03

 Okay. I want to wrap up our deep dive by going back to something you said earlier about the potential for these trends to create a more equitable and accessible healthcare system. Can you elaborate on that a little?

Sarah: 18:14

 Sure. I think when we remove those financial barriers and empower patients to make informed decisions about their care. We create a system that's more fair and just for everyone.

Brad: 18:26

 So it's about leveling the playing field.

Sarah: 18:28

 Yeah.

Brad: 18:28

 And ensuring that everyone has access to quality healthcare, regardless of their income or insurance status.

Sarah: 18:33

 Exactly. And I think technology can play a key role in achieving that goal. For example, telehealth platforms can help expand access to care for people in rural or underserved areas. Mobile apps can provide health information and support to people who might not have access to those traditional healthcare services.

Brad: 18:51

 So it's about using technology to bridge gaps and connect people to the care they need.

Sarah: 18:56

 Exactly. And I think as we continue to innovate and push the boundaries of what's possible in healthcare, we'll see even more opportunities to create a system that's truly equitable and accessible for all.

Brad: 19:06

 Well, this has been an inspiring conversation. I feel like we've gone beyond just discussing trends and really explore the potential for these changes to transform healthcare for the better.

Sarah: 19:15

 I agree. It's been a great discussion.

Brad: 19:17

 As we close out our Deep Dive, what's the one key message you want our listeners to take away?

Sarah: 19:22

 I would say this. The future of healthcare is being shaped right now.

Brad: 19:26

 Okay.

Sarah: 19:27

 And it's up to all of us, whether we're patients, providers, or policymakers, to ensure that it's a future where healthcare is more accessible, affordable, and equitable for everyone.

Brad: 19:36

 That's a powerful message and a call to action for all of us to engage in this conversation, to ask questions, to demand better, and to work together to create the healthcare system that we deserve. Wow. This has been an incredibly insightful and thought provoking deep dive. Thank you so much for sharing your expertise with us.

Sarah: 19:55

 It's been my pleasure.

Brad: 19:56

 And to our listeners, thank you for joining us on the Deep Dive. We hope this episode has given you a glimpse into the exciting and transformative changes happening in healthcare payments and that it's inspired you to take a more active role in shaping the future of your own healthcare. Until next time, stay curious.

Narrator: 20:12

Thanks for tuning into the Billing Blueprint podcast. For more insights or to dive deeper dive deeper into today's topics. Head over to billflash.com. Don't forget to subscribe and we'll catch you next week with more strategies to keep your practice running smoothly and getting paid faster.

Sources:

Top Healthcare Payment Trends Medical Practices Should Implement for 2025