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LRx HealthcareLRx Healthcare

Service

Medical Billing Audit Services & Methodology

A diagnostic billing audit that reviews denials, AR aging, payer mix, eligibility errors, coding patterns, and workflow gaps — with prioritized recommendations you can act on.

Overview

What a billing audit covers.

A billing audit is a structured review of how claims move through your revenue cycle and where money is lost along the way. LRx Healthcare’s diagnostic audit looks at denials, A/R aging, payer mix, eligibility errors, coding patterns, and workflow gaps, and ends with a short, prioritized list of fixes — not a long report. It typically takes 5–10 business days from data hand-off.

This page explains what the audit covers and how it is done. The initial diagnostic audit is free and carries no obligation; to request one, go to the free billing audit page. Findings that point to a specific workflow often lead into denial management, A/R follow-up, or coding support — but you can act on them yourself.

Scope: The audit is operational, not a compliance investigation. It flags coding and documentation patterns that may carry audit exposure so you can address them, but it is not a formal compliance review or a legal opinion.

What you get

What’s included.

  • Denial pattern and root-cause review
  • AR aging and recovery opportunity analysis
  • Payer mix and reimbursement gap review
  • Eligibility and intake workflow review
  • Prioritized recommendations and remediation plan

Outcomes

What better looks like.

  • Clear visibility into revenue leakage
  • Prioritized fix list, not a 40-page report
  • Documented payer-by-payer issues
  • A baseline you can measure progress against
Cleaner KPIs
HIPAA-focused
SOC 2-aligned

How it works

Audit methodology, step by step.

  1. 1

    Scoping call

    A 20–30 minute call to agree which locations, providers, payers, and time period are in scope, and which problem you most want answered.

  2. 2

    Data request

    We ask for recent denial logs (90 days or more), A/R aging snapshots, a payer mix summary, and a sample of representative claims, shared through secure channels.

  3. 3

    De-identified first

    Most of the review can be completed with de-identified or aggregate data. A Business Associate Agreement is signed before any PHI is exchanged.

  4. 4

    Denial analysis

    Denials are grouped by payer, reason code, and provider to separate one-off problems from recurring ones.

  5. 5

    A/R & payer review

    A/R aging and payer-level payment behavior are reviewed to find stalled claims, slow payers, and underperforming reimbursement.

  6. 6

    Front-end & coding review

    Eligibility, authorization, and coding patterns are checked for the upstream errors that create denials.

  7. 7

    Findings session

    A working session walks through what we found, where the revenue is going, and what to do about it.

  8. 8

    Prioritized plan

    A short written summary ranks the fixes you can act on in the next 30, 60, and 90 days, with or without us.

What data is — and is not — needed

  • Needed: denial logs or remittance detail covering at least 90 days
  • Needed: an A/R aging report by payer
  • Needed: a payer mix summary
  • Helpful: a sample of representative claims and your fee schedule
  • Not needed to start: patient-identifiable records — the review begins with de-identified or aggregate data

What you receive

  • Denial pattern analysis by payer, reason, and provider
  • A/R aging review and where recovery is still possible
  • Payer mix and reimbursement gap findings
  • Workflow gaps in eligibility, coding, submission, and posting
  • A ranked fix list for the next 30, 60, and 90 days

Billing Audit FAQ

Common questions about this service.

Quick, direct answers to the questions providers ask most about LRx Healthcare.

Yes. The initial diagnostic billing audit is provided at no cost. It includes a review of denials, AR aging snapshots, payer issues, and workflow opportunities.
A diagnostic audit typically takes 5–10 business days from data hand-off, depending on volume and payer mix.
No. The audit is diagnostic — you decide what to do with the findings. Many providers act on the recommendations themselves.
No. The diagnostic audit is operational: it looks for lost revenue and workflow gaps. It flags coding and documentation patterns that may carry compliance exposure so you can address them, but it is not a formal compliance review or a legal opinion.
You get a findings session and a short written summary with prioritized fixes for the next 30, 60, and 90 days. You can act on them yourself, or ask LRx Healthcare to propose a scope for the workflows involved.

Let's get started

Ready to upgrade your billing audit workflow?

Request a free consultation or billing audit and we’ll walk you through where this service fits in your revenue cycle.