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Aging reports

An aging report is how a practice audits its own billing. We pull accounts receivable by age — current, 31–60, 61–90, and over 90 — assign follow-up, and produce a collection report the owner can read in one sitting. Old balances stop being a surprise at month-end.

Function 05

Systematic evaluation of receivables to ensure consistent revenue flow.

Core Focus

Analyzing outstanding balances to prevent claim expirations and resolve billing bottlenecks.

Scope Limits

We organize fiscal data; we do not perform debt collection.

Outcome

Crystal clear visibility into practice debt.

Primary Goal:

A clinic environment where every unpaid invoice is categorized by duration, giving leadership a complete financial overview without the need for manual data entry or portal navigation.

The work

  • • Produce the aging report on a set cadence
    • Sort balances by payer and by age bucket
    • Work follow-up on 31–60, 61–90, and over 90
    • Separate patient balances from payer balances
    • Deliver a collection report with what was worked and what is still open

What we do

  • • A readable aging report, not five portal exports
    • Named follow-up on aged claims
    • A monthly collections picture for the owner

What we do not do

  • • Writing off a balance the owner has not approved
    • Legal collections or credit reporting

Outcomes

  • • Aged balances are visible by bucket
    • Follow-up happens before a claim times out
    • The owner can see what was collected and what is stuck

Done looks like:

The aging report has an owner, and every old bucket has a next action.

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