Network intelligence can give you the edge.
Complete, accurate data identifies providers and the networks they participate in. This information is an invaluable guide in recommending the best benefit plan for your client’s employees.
- Run a network summary to get a quick read on how networks stack up in a particular area.
- Switch to a network overlap report to compare networks side-by-side; which providers are unique to each network and which are shared.
- And when you need to find that needle in a haystack, do a practitioner search by name, address or phone number to zero in on your target.
Summary counts show you the big picture.
Whether you need to subtotal by county, MSA, city, or ZIP code, we’ve got you covered. Need subtotals by specialty? We’ve got them, too. Whether it’s orthodontists in Miami-Dade or neurologists in Tampa or orthopedic surgeons in Jacksonville, NetMinder can tell you how many there are in that geography and which networks they belong to.
Overlap reports answer disruption questions.
Everyone wants to know “is my provider in the new network?” and “how many employees will be disrupted if we switch?” Now you have a tool that goes beyond the typical disruption analysis and is easier to run. Disruption reports have some limitations:
- Only a small sample of claims are included in a standard disruption analysis, not all the claims from your client's employee population
- Only the history of claims submitted by current employees are included, not the claims that any new employees will submit
- Only claims from the providers currently used by your client's employees are analyzed, not the whole picture of which providers could have been used
With NetMinder, you can compare two networks side-by-side to get an overview of the situation. Then you know if you should invest in a deeper analysis.
NetMinder reports can be viewed on-screen or exported to Microsoft Excel® so you can slice and dice the data as needed.
As a bonus, all reports are available by provider locations, unique providers, or unique locations. Because the last thing you want to do is compare apples, oranges and pears.