RCM Integrity & Automation

Find out what the revenue cycle is actually doing.

An independent look at how claims move through your organisation: what gets denied and why, where coding drifts from the published rules, which steps are being done twice, and which are being done by a person who should not have to.

How an engagement runs

Audit first. Then fix. Then automate.

In that order, and the order is the point — automating a process that is wrong only produces the wrong answer faster and at scale.

1

Integrity review

A sample of your own claims, coded and documented by your own team, reviewed against the rules your regulator currently publishes. Output is a finding list with the money attached to each finding, not a score out of ten.

2

External coding audit

Independent, documented, and defensible if a payer or the regulator asks. Covers class assignment, counting rules, documentation sufficiency and the denial patterns that follow from getting them wrong.

3

Process enhancement

Rebuilding the steps between encounter and payment: who checks eligibility and when, where authorisation actually sits, how a denial gets back to the person who can fix it, and what stops the same denial recurring next month.

4

Training the gap

The findings become the curriculum. Your team is trained on what the audit showed they are getting wrong, not on a generic syllabus.

5

Automation and AI-assisted review

Only the parts that are repeatable and rule-bound: eligibility and authorisation checks, coding review against the schedules, denial pattern analysis, regulatory reporting. A person still signs the claim.

What you get

  • A finding list with the financial exposure attached to each item
  • The rule and the published clause behind every finding
  • A ranked fix list — what to do first, and what it is worth
  • A training plan built from the findings
  • A re-audit at an agreed interval, so you can see whether it worked
Independence matters. Genesis does not audit a revenue cycle it also runs. If Genesis is operating your RCM under RCM Management, the independent review has to come from somebody else — and a client who starts with an audit is never obliged to buy the fix. Genesis also takes no share of what a review recovers: an auditor paid a percentage of findings has a reason to find things.