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Clean Claims are claims that have all information in them and nothing is missing. If any mandatory or conditional information is missing, the claim will be considered unclean. Examples of unclean claims include invalid member ID, provider data discrepancy NPI and atax ID does not match.
Clean claim defined: A clean claim has no defect, impropriety or special circumstance, including incomplete documentation that delays timely payment.
Clean claims not only have no incomplete or inaccurate documentation that delays timely payments, but also for legal reasons. In the same vein, you may hear inaccurate or incomplete claims referred to as dirty claims.
Individuals become entitled to Medicare on the effective date of enrollment in either Medicare Part A or B, whichever occurs earlier. For most individuals, this is when age 65 is attained.
Medicare claim process You present your Medicare ID card to your health care provider. Your provider sends your claim to Medicare. Medicare pays first and sends payment directly to the provider. Medicare sends you a statement saying what you owe. You pay the balance to the provider directly.
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The first recertification is required as of the 12th day of hospitalization. Subsequent recertifications will be required at intervals established by the hospitals utilization review committee (on a case-by-case basis), but no less frequently than every 30 days.
A clean claim is one that does not require the Medicare Administrative Contractor (MAC) to investigate or develop external to their Medicare operation on a prepayment basis.
Clean claim means a claim that does not contain a defect requiring the Medicare contractor to investigate or develop prior to adjudication. Clean claims must be filed within the timely filing period (see the Social Security Act 1842(c)(2)(B); ).

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