Charge Entry Services for Medical Practices & Clinics

Dastify Solutions provides charge entry services for medical practices in the USA designed to reduce revenue leakage and charge lag and improve first-pass claim accuracy through billing and coding specialists plus automated validation checks.

  • Same-Day Posting (Standard Cases)

  • HIPAA-Compliant Workflows

  • Experienced Specialists

  • Works Within Your Existing EHR/EMR/PMS

An older patient in a blue shirt at a clinic reception desk while a nurse in scrubs writes on a clipboard beside a screen of patient records

Revenue Leakage Starts Here Charge Entry Errors

Most practices lose revenue due to poor charge entry processes in medical billing. Charge entry errors are one of the most overlooked causes of hidden revenue cost in practices.

  • Missing or unposted charges

  • Coding mismatches (CPT/ICD-10)

  • Modifier errors

  • Delayed charge posting increasing A/R days

These issues directly impact your revenue cycle management (RCM) and reduce reimbursement speed.

Outsource Charge Entry Services That Protect Your Revenue

Charge Capture Review

Every patient encounter is reviewed to ensure all billable services are identified and captured from your EHR/EMR system.

Missing charges are flagged early; preventing revenue loss before claims are created.

Modifier Application and Verification

We validate all required billing modifiers to prevent preventable claim denials, including:

  • Modifier 25 for E/M visits with same-day procedures

  • Modifier 95 and other telehealth modifiers each payer requires. (Medicare uses GT only on institutional claims under CAH Optional Payment Method II.)

  • Modifier 59 for distinct procedural services

Incorrect or missing modifiers are one of the most common causes of avoidable denials in medical billing

Pre-Submission Validation at the Charge Entry Stage

Before claims are created for submission, we perform an early validation layer to reduce downstream scrubbing and claim rework.

  • NCCI edit awareness at charge entry stage

  • Payer-specific rule flagging before claim generation

  • Missing data detection (encounters, modifiers, diagnosis linkage)

  • Basic claim completeness checks prior to billing system finalization

  • Early error correction to reduce downstream scrubbing workload

Fixes errors before claims are sent to payers

CPT, ICD-10, and HCPCS Code Validation

We validate all codes against:

  • Clinical documentation accuracy

  • CPT–ICD-10 medical necessity alignment

  • Cross-code consistency checks

This reduces coding mismatches that commonly trigger payer rejections or downcoding.

Charge Entry and System Posting

All validated charges are entered into your billing system with:

  • Correct units of service entered

  • Accurate encounter-to-charge mapping

  • Fee schedule alignment applied

  • Payer-specific billing rules followed

  • Complete documentation converted into billable claims

  • Same-day posting to reduce charge lag

Charge Reconciliation

We reconcile posted charges against clinical encounters to identify:

  • Missing or dropped charges

  • Under-coded services

  • Unbilled encounters

This helps recover revenue that is often lost in manual or in-house workflows.

Our Charge Entry Workflow

Most charges are processed same-day upon receipt of complete documentation.

  1. 1

    Encounter Data Intake

    We receive data directly from your EHR or practice management system.

  2. 2

    Charge Capture Review

    All billable services are identified and verified against documentation.

  3. 3

    CPT, ICD-10, and Modifier Validation

    Codes are validated for payer compliance and medical necessity.

  4. 4

    Charge Entry and Formatting

    Charges are entered into your billing system accurately.

  5. 5

    Quality Assurance Review

    Secondary review ensures accuracy and completeness.

  6. 6

    Clean Claim Delivery

    Claims are scrubbed, validated, and ready for submission.

How We Achieve High First-Pass Accuracy

We combine automation with expert billing oversight.

Automation Layer

Robotic Process Automation (RPA) handles:

  • EHR encounter data extraction

  • CPT / ICD-10 pre-validation

  • Duplicate & missing charge detection

  • Standardized charge formatting

Human Expertise

Experienced billing specialists handle:

  • Clinical coding validation

  • Modifier accuracy review

  • CPT–ICD-10 pairing for medical necessity

  • Final charge approval before submission

Incorrect or missing modifiers are one of the most common causes of avoidable denials in medical billing. This mix of automation and human review is how we keep charge entry accurate.

What Sets Dastify Solutions Charge Entry Services Apart

What We ProvideWhat That Means for Your Practice
Same-day or next-day charge entry turnaroundFaster claim submission, reduced days in A/R
Experienced billing specialistsCoding reviewed by Stephanie Jason, CPC, CPMA, CCS
Built-in pre-submission claim scrubbingErrors caught before the payer sees the claim
CPT-ICD-10 pairing validation before submissionMedical necessity alignment that holds up under payer review
Full reporting: volume, turnaround, error ratePerformance that is measurable, not assumed
HIPAA-compliant data handling with BAAPHI protected under a signed Business Associate Agreement
Multi-specialty experiencePayer-specific rules applied correctly by specialty
EHR and practice management system integrationNo disruption to existing clinical workflows

Specialties We Support

We provide charge entry services for practices across the US.

ASC
Physical Therapy
Cardiology
Mental Health
Ophthalmology
Orthopedics
Radiology
Family Practice
OB/GYN
Gastroenterology

Timely Filing Deadlines: Why Charge Entry Speed Matters

Every payer enforces timely filing limits that determine how long providers have to submit claims after the date of service. If a charge is entered late or never captured, the claim may become uncollectable regardless of medical necessity or documentation quality.

Common filing limits include:

  • Medicare: 1 calendar year from the date of service (42 CFR 424.44)

  • Commercial payers: set by your contract, often much shorter than Medicare

  • Medicaid: varies by state

When charges sit unentered for weeks or months, practices increase their risk of missing these deadlines entirely.

Our same-day charge entry workflow helps identify encounters quickly, validate documentation, and move charges into the billing system before filing deadlines become a financial risk.

HIPAA Compliance and Charge Entry Audit Controls

All charge entry workflows at Dastify Solutions operate under:

Documentation-to-Billing Alignment (CMS Guidelines)

Charge Capture Accuracy (OIG Risk Prevention)

Audit Trail for Every Charge Entry Action

Undercoding vs Overcoding Risk Controls

Secure PHI Handling (HIPAA Compliant)

Frequently Asked Questions

What is charge entry in medical billing?

Charge entry is the process of entering patient services, procedures, diagnoses, and related billing information into a medical billing system before claims are submitted to insurance payers.

How does charge entry reduce denials?

It identifies coding errors, missing modifiers, and documentation gaps before claims reach payers.

Can outsourcing improve revenue cycle performance?

It can. Outsourcing helps most when charges sit unentered or coding errors repeat. Your monthly report shows how your billing is performing, so you can see whether it's working.

What is the ideal charge entry turnaround time?

Post charges promptly after the patient encounter. Faster posting lowers charge lag, shortens A/R days, and reduces the risk of missing timely filing deadlines.

Will outsourcing disrupt our existing EHR workflow?

No. We integrate with your existing EHR and practice management system, so your clinical workflows stay exactly as they are.

See Where Your Charge Entry Process Is Costing You Revenue

Looking for charge entry services in the USA? If your practice's denial rate, days in A/R, or charge entry turnaround time hasn't been reviewed recently, there's a good chance the gap is larger than it appears month to month and it's compounding.

Written by Ricky Bell
Reviewed by Anum Naveed Director of Compliance
Last updated