Three quick inputs per tab reveal the revenue lost to credentialing delays, denied claims, and a leaky cycle — and the share Med USA recovers. Built on MGMA, Experian Health and industry benchmarks.
Industry credentialing runs 90–120 days — and there's no retroactive billing for the gap. Med USA submits in days, not months, so new providers are in-network and billing far sooner.
By billing 55 days sooner per provider, Med USA pulls earned revenue forward — revenue the 90–120 day industry standard loses for good.
The Med USA cure: ~15-day average to submission, zero-gap re-credentialing, and live status tracking — so providers stop sitting idle on payroll while claims go unbilled.
| Metric | Industry average | Med USA |
|---|---|---|
Days in A/R time to get paid | 40+ days | 34 days |
First-pass / clean claim rate paid on first submission | ~88% | 98% |
Claim denial rate first-pass denials | 10–15% | ~2% |
Net collection rate of collectible revenue | 90–95% | 96%+ target |
Credentialing to in-network billing | 90–120 days | ~15 days* |
*Average days to application submission; payer activation varies. Benchmarks are directional industry figures — your written diagnostic uses your actual numbers.
We'll run your actual numbers — payer mix, denials, A/R aging, credentialing pipeline — and return a line-item recovery plan within five business days.
Sources: MGMA revenue-cycle benchmarks; Experian Health 2025 State of Claims; AHIMA Journal; Premier Inc.; Change Healthcare Denials Index; U.S. BLS; NCQA 2025 standards; and 2025–2026 industry credentialing studies. Figures are directional and for illustration — not a guarantee of results.
Tell us about your practice. A senior revenue specialist will reach out within one business day to schedule a no-pressure check-up.
Speak with a specialist within 1 business day
hello@medusarcm.com
US-based teams · serving all 50 states