Accounts Receivable & Patient Collections

How Ophthalmology Practices Can Reduce Accounts Receivable Over 90 Days

When accounts receivable (A/R) exceed 90 days, it often signals inefficiencies in the revenue cycle.

1 min readUpdated

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When accounts receivable (A/R) exceed 90 days, it often signals inefficiencies in the revenue cycle.

Ophthalmology practices can reduce aging A/R by implementing a few key strategies:

  • Verify insurance eligibility before the visit
  • Collect co-pays and balances at check-in
  • Submit claims within 24–48 hours of the visit
  • Monitor claim status regularly
  • Follow up quickly on denied or unpaid claims

Consistent claim follow-up is critical. The longer a balance sits unresolved, the less likely it is to be collected.

Working with an experienced medical billing company ensures claims are actively monitored and patient balances are addressed promptly. Strong A/R management helps practices maintain steady cash flow and financial stability.

Questions about your ophthalmology billing?

Talk to an ophthalmology-only billing specialist about denials, coding accuracy, and A/R recovery in your practice.

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