The length of time that doctor's offices need to keep records varies by state. 5 years is a common requirement.
Explanations of benefits (EOB's) are sent by the insurance companies to the patient, not to the doctor's office.
4/11/13- Actually, insurance companies send EOB's to both entities, patient and doctors.
Dental offices are generally required to keep insurance Explanation of Benefits (EOBs) for a minimum of 5 to 7 years, depending on state regulations and specific insurance policies. This retention period helps ensure that the office can address any billing disputes or audits that may arise. It's advisable for dental practices to consult local laws and guidelines to ensure compliance with record-keeping requirements.
Dental offices typically need to keep explanations of benefits (EOBs) for a minimum of five to seven years, depending on state laws and regulations. This retention period helps ensure compliance with insurance requirements and provides a reference in case of disputes or audits. It’s advisable for dental practices to consult their specific state laws and insurance policies for precise retention guidelines.
Yes - keep both coverages. They are designed for two very different purposes. Your medical insurance reimburses the doctors and hospitals that provide your medical treatments. Disability insurance replaces a portion of your income during the time you are sick or hurt and unable to work.
10 years
7 years
Medical assistants perform a variety of tasks that are administrative and clinical. Medical assistants help keep offices running and provide much of the labor.
The obvious answer would be NO, why would you have to carry insurance on a child that is now considered an adult.
Basic medical insurance usually just covers things like Hospitalization. Whereas comprehensive coverage will cover your office visits, medications, surgery and hospitalizations. Of course, keep in mind that there may be deductibles involved.
Yes, Pennsylvania requires auto insurance: bodily injury, property damage, and medical expenses coverages.
Yes, it can be covered in the divorce agreement, from what I have been told. Working in physician's offices, I've seen it on health insurance plans. Personally, I have also known women who are still covered under their ex-husband's health insurance as a part of their divorce agreement. Different insurances might have different rules, so you should always check with your insurance company first before doing anything else.
in Michigan for standard dr offices its 7 years... I believe hosp's keep em for 30 years
It's certainly easier to keep medical records on-site for active patients. There are no regulations, however, about where medical records must be kept as long as they are secure.