Audit Finding of the Month
Hungry for real world examples of how we help our clients?
Since 2011, our Audit Finding of the Month provides insights into what drives our clients to seek our services, what we found and the end result.
Hungry for real world examples of how we help our clients?
Since 2011, our Audit Finding of the Month provides insights into what drives our clients to seek our services, what we found and the end result.
An organization in the banking and financial industry asked BMI to verify the eligibility for 1,181 enrolled dependents on their medical plans. Previous checks by BMI in 2016 and 2019 resulted in the removal of 71 ineligible dependents, saving over $250,000.
A city government was exploring several options to keep healthcare benefit costs from increasingly unnecessarily and engaged BMI to verify the eligibility of 1,495 dependents enrolled in the group’s health plans.
A statewide professional organization in the banking industry contacted BMI after catching several medical claims processing errors by their third-party administrator (“TPA”). Since these mistakes were stumbled upon by accident, a request for a full claims audit was made to ensure all claims were being paid appropriately under the plan.
A small manufacturer and exporter of recycled materials contacted BMI to verify the eligibility of 84 enrolled dependents on the group’s health plans.
A statewide association of legal professionals contacted BMI to perform an audit of medical claims paid by their third-party administrator (“TPA”) and verify accuracy of claims paid on their behalf.
This transportation and logistics company periodically engages with BMI for dependent eligibility verification. Their previous audit was completed in 2017 and resulted in 180 dependents removed which equated to $630,000 in annual savings.
This most recent audit included the verification of 1,390 enrolled dependents to ensure there were no changes in eligibility and that all newly enrolled dependents were eligible for benefits.
A large insurance pool of educators consisting of over 10,000 employees contacted BMI to perform an audit of claims paid by their third-party administrator (“TPA”). The primary reason for the audit was because the TPA moved to a new platform for claims processing and no prior audits were ever conducted.
An electrical and telecommunication distributor contracted with BMI to ask employees to provide documentation to verify the eligibility of their 728 enrolled dependents on the group’s health plans.