Domain
Claims
ICD-10, CPT, EDI 837/835, adjudication and remittance
3,545 claims terms
The timestamp recording when a healthcare claim was received by the payer's intake or adjudication system. Used to establish the official receipt time for timely filing compliance, claims prioritization, and service level agreement tracking within claims operations workflows.
The calendar date on which a healthcare claim was received by the payer or clearinghouse. Used to determine timely filing compliance, calculate claim age, and establish processing benchmarks within claims adjudication and operational reporting systems.
Free-text or coded clinical evaluation documented in association with a healthcare claim, reflecting the clinician's diagnostic conclusions at the time of the encounter. Used to support medical necessity review, clinical coding accuracy, and utilization management decisions during claims adjudication.
The calculated mean value of a specific claim financial metric such as average paid amount, average billed amount, or average allowed amount across a group of healthcare claims. Used in actuarial analysis, provider profiling, and healthcare cost trend reporting.
The outstanding dollar amount remaining on a claim after payments, adjustments, and write-offs have been applied in a claims adjudication or accounts receivable system. Used in revenue cycle management, aged trial balance reporting, and patient billing workflows across EHR and practice management platforms.
The total dollar amount charged by a healthcare provider on a specific claim line for a service or procedure. Represents the provider submitted charge before payer adjustments and member cost sharing. Used in claims line-level financial reporting and provider reimbursement analysis.
The date of birth of the patient or subscriber associated with a claim record, used in EHR and payer systems to validate member eligibility, apply age-based benefit rules, and cross-reference enrollment data during adjudication to prevent claim rejections due to demographic mismatches.
The systolic and diastolic blood pressure reading recorded at a clinical encounter associated with a healthcare claim. Captured in claims or clinical data to support medical necessity determinations, chronic condition management, and risk stratification for conditions such as hypertension.
The calendar date on which a healthcare claim was officially cancelled or voided within the payer's claims system. Used in claims audit reporting to document the timeline of cancellation actions, support financial reconciliation, and track compliance with plan policies.
A classification attribute assigned to a claim record in payer or EHR systems to group claims by type of service, benefit category, or processing pathway, such as medical, pharmacy, dental, or vision. Used to route claims through adjudication engines and support categorical reporting and analytics.
The total dollar amount billed by a healthcare provider to the insurance payer for services rendered before any contractual adjustments, discounts, or member cost sharing are applied. Also called the submitted charge or billed charge. Used in claims processing and cost analytics.
The primary symptom or reason for the clinical encounter as reported by the patient and documented on the associated healthcare claim. Used to support medical necessity review, clinical coding validation, and appropriate allocation of services during the claims adjudication process.
A subordinate claim record linked to a parent claim in a hierarchical claims data model, commonly used in payer and EHR systems to represent claim lines, sub-encounters, or split claims. Child records inherit header-level attributes and are used in line-level adjudication, remittance, and detailed cost analysis workflows.
The city associated with the address on a healthcare claim, typically reflecting the member's residence or the service location. Used in claims processing for geographic analysis, coordination of benefits, fraud detection, and network adequacy reporting within health plan operations.
The calendar date on which a healthcare claim was formally submitted to the payer for reimbursement. Used in claims processing workflows to establish filing timelines, assess timely filing compliance, and calculate adjudication turnaround within insurance and billing systems.
Indicates the current adjudication state of a submitted healthcare claim, such as pending, denied, approved, or paid. Used by payers and billing departments to track claim lifecycle, prioritize follow-up actions, and monitor reimbursement outcomes across claims processing systems.
A classification tier assigned to a claim in payer or revenue cycle systems that designates the billing form type or institutional versus professional origin, such as UB-04 or CMS-1500. Drives adjudication rule selection, fee schedule application, and reporting segmentation across claims processing platforms.
A coded value identifying the type, category, or classification of a healthcare claim. Used in claims adjudication systems to route claims to appropriate processing workflows and apply correct reimbursement rules based on claim type and service category.
The portion of a healthcare claim cost shared between the member and the insurance payer after the deductible has been met. Expressed as a percentage of the allowed amount. Used in claims adjudication, EOB reporting, and member cost sharing calculations.
A free-text notation field attached to a claim record in EHR, claims management, or payer systems used to document special handling instructions, manual review notes, or override justifications. Supports audit trails, dispute resolution workflows, and operational transparency in claims adjudication platforms.