MEN Revenue Leak Diagnostic™
Find where your practice may be losing revenue.
You are providing the care. This screening looks at the parts of your revenue cycle where earned money most often stalls: aging A/R, denials, authorizations, credentialing, and how clearly you can see all of it.
What you get
A preliminary exposure profile across five areas
Each area is rated High, Moderate, or Low based on your answers. You also get the three areas MEN recommends investigating first.
A/R Exposure
How much of your receivables has aged past 90 days, and whether old claims are being worked.
Denial Exposure
Denial volume, root-cause tracking, and whether denials are corrected or appealed.
Authorization Exposure
How authorizations, units, and end dates are tracked, and how often they cause denials.
Credentialing Exposure
Enrollment gaps and rendering providers not linked to your group contracts.
Revenue Visibility
How many key revenue numbers your team can answer today. You cannot manage revenue you cannot see.
Who it is for
Built for insurance-based healthcare practices
What we ask
Six short sections, then your results
Ranges are fine. "I don't know" is a valid answer, and it tells us something too.
Leak Scan
Start your Revenue Leak Diagnostic™
- Practice
- Revenue
- A/R
- Denials
- Authorization
- Credentialing
- Results
Stage 2
The full Diagnostic, performed by MEN
The Leak Scan is a free screening. The full Diagnostic is a hands-on review of your real revenue-cycle data, provided complimentary to qualified practices. It ends with a one-page executive findings report showing an exposure range and a recommended next step.
- A/R aging by payer
- Top denial patterns and root causes
- Authorization exposure
- Credentialing and enrollment indicators
- Claim and modifier spot-check, plus behavioral health carve-out routing where it applies
After your Leak Scan
What happens next?
Practices that may benefit from deeper analysis can request a MEN Revenue Leak Diagnostic™ from their results.
Our team confirms scope and data availability before the review begins.
You get a one-page report with the findings, an exposure range, and a recommended next step.
Diagnose first, then prescribe. MEN recommends a service only after the findings show what needs fixing.