The most likely cause of the deposits not agreeing with the credits on the patient ledger could be discrepancies due to data entry errors, such as incorrect amounts being recorded or transactions being missed. Additionally, timing issues may arise if deposits are made after the ledger is updated, leading to mismatches. Other potential factors could include unposted payments or adjustments not reflected in the ledger. Regular reconciliation and audits can help identify and correct these inconsistencies.
This helps to keep patient payments up to date. The ledger shows the date the patient was billed and how much they paid.
belong to credits
The verification that the total dollar amount of the debits equals the total dollar amount of the credits in the ledger is called a
The General Ledger
the debits and credits equal in general ledger
Accounts Receivable.
The rules of posting into a general ledger are simple. Keep track of expenses in one part of the ledger and keep track of credits in another part.
Debits are entered on the left hand side of the ledger and therefore Credits are on the right hand side.
posting
The dollar amounts of debits equals the dollar amount of credits in the ledger of a balance sheet. When these two values are equal, the budget is balanced.
The verification that the total dollar amount of the debits equals the total dollar amount of the credits in the ledger is called the balance sheet.
an informal recored of all deposits to and withdrawals from a given checking account