Collections assistant vs accounts receivable analyst

Differences between collections assistant and accounts receivable analyst duties and responsibilities

Collections assistant example responsibilities.

• Plan and conduct sensitive HUMINT collection operations with an emphasis on managing and debriefing confidential sources.
• Maintain confidential donor records in accordance with HIPAA.
• Adhere to FDCPA guidelines pertaining to all telephone contacts.
• Submit claims to Medicare and Medicaid and third party commercial plans.
• Assist customers in all areas regarding their accounts while complying with FDCPA regulations.
• Promote employee safety and compliance of all government federal regulations including OSHA and HIPAA.
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Accounts receivable analyst example responsibilities.

• Manage profitable accounts receivable ledgers for existing and new clientele maintaining accuracy of monies enter to appropriate relate account.
• Perform and analyze all accounts receivable duties, including proper application of cash, check, ACH, and wire transactions.
• Forecast estimate check clearing, deposits, ACH activities and other variables in order to set guidelines for daily cash position.
• Verify benefits and eligibility for new patients.
• Determine medical benefits base on contractual agreements assuring benefits are applied correctly for patients during claims processing.
• Code invoices, research customer information, perform detail reconciliations, analyze exceptions with customer information and billing.
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