Editor’s note: The following is an excerpt from the 2020 MSP Salary Survey Report. Want to see the results of the 2022 MSP Salary Survey? Participants of the 2022 survey receive an exclusive, executive summary of the report. To take the survey, click here.

In line with national workforce trends, salaries are larger for MSPs with advanced education. This is according to Credentialing Resource Center's 2020 MSP Salary Survey Report. Respondents with a bachelor’s degree were most likely to report earning in the $70,001–$85,000 range (22.8%). Those with a master’s degree were most likely to report salaries of $100,001–$120,000 (26.5%).

There should be very few times when a medical staff needs to deny an application for privileges. For the most part, the physician and other LIP applicants are practitioners who have excellent records and will continue to deliver high quality in their ongoing patient care.

Perfect for those new to the field or with years of experience, the National Provider Enrollment Virtual Event is two-days of education that delves into the complex processes of enrolling practitioners and facilities with both government and private payers. Join us November 8-9 to receive expert guidance and best practices for developing and sustaining successful enrollment processes. For more information about this event or to register, click here.

If you recently joined us for the National Provider Enrollment Forum in Phoenix, you’ll be receiving complimentary registration for the virtual event. Your registration information will be sent to your inbox prior to the event.

During the Credentialing Resource Center Virtual Symposium, held June 28–29, speakers fielded many questions about the current challenges MSPs face, such as new technology and learning to work with the enrollment department. The following is an excerpt from the live Q&A session that was held on Day 1 of the virtual symposium. 

In this webinar by Kathy Matzka, CPMSM, CPCS, FMSP, the credentialing expert discusses what telemedicine is, how the COVID-19 pandemic changed telemedicine, and reviews the options available to organizations for credentialing telemedicine providers.