Documentation checklist
Use a no-PHI checklist to structure skilled-need support, therapy notes, medication records, payer details, and clarification questions before acceptance.
AdmitScore⢠helps admissions teams flag Medicare Advantage payer signals, prior authorization questions, skilled-need documentation gaps, and verification steps before making an admission decision.
In a June 2026 report, HHS OIG reviewed 19 Medicare Advantage organizations and found that, in June 2024, they denied 12% of SNF admission prior-authorization requests. Only 18% of denials were appealed; when appealed, 95% were overturned in favor of the enrollee. That does not mean every denial is wrong. Operationally, it makes documentation, payer verification, and clarification workflows worth reviewing before bed hold.
Source: HHS OIG, OEI-09-24-00331.
Use a no-PHI checklist to structure skilled-need support, therapy notes, medication records, payer details, and clarification questions before acceptance.
See how AdmitScore surfaces payer, medication, documentation, and role-separated planning signals for staff verification.
Use a fit call to review the workflow, not patient details. Public forms and calls should not include PHI unless a secure, approved workflow is in place.
Request a 15-minute workflow walkthroughThe platform is intended to assist review. It does not guarantee payer approval, reimbursement, admission outcomes, or denial prevention.
Shows payer information that should be verified against the referral packet, eligibility checks, and payer portal.
Flags whether packet content appears to support prior authorization review, pending staff verification.
Helps identify therapy, nursing, wound, medication, or care documentation that may support SNF level of care.
Surfaces gaps such as missing therapy evaluations, orders, medication records, or discharge details.
Produces questions for the case manager, payer, internal clinical team, or finance reviewer.
Tracks recurring authorization and documentation issues by payer, referral source, and facility.
AdmitScore runs through this list automatically and surfaces what's missing. Staff still verify each item against source documents. None of these guarantee payer approval. They're the prerequisites that make approval possible.
Acceptance moves faster than the payer portal check. Network status, benefit period, or member ID turns out wrong on day 2, and the bed is already held. AdmitScore surfaces payer signals alongside the clinical review so staff can verify before the hold.
A high-cost medication or a behavioral health carve-out only surfaces when the pharmacy bill arrives. AdmitScore flags carve-out exposure in the medication + care-cost surface so finance sees it before acceptance, not after.
"We'll get more days later" doesn't always work. AdmitScore separates authorized initial days from the escalation pathway in the authorization-readiness surface so staff know exactly what's contracted and what isn't.
When the same readout shows clinical fit and revenue impact side-by-side, financial pressure can leak into clinical judgment. AdmitScore returns scores by role: Referral Fit (financial-free, all roles) stays on the clinical review; admin-only Financial Fit and Margin layer in PDPM and denial-risk for administrators.
These public pages use synthetic or general examples only. They frame questions staff should verify before acceptance.
How AdmitScore organizes payer, clinical, documentation, medication, and facility fit signals before bed hold.
Admissions-level PDPM indicators that should be interpreted as planning context, not reimbursement guarantees.
A focused comparison for teams weighing broad post-acute AI platforms against a narrower SNF referral review workflow.
Outputs are review aids and should not be represented as payer approval.
The product helps flag potential issues, but payer outcomes still depend on payer rules and documentation.
AI-extracted payer and clinical information should be verified against source documents.
Clinical, operational, payer, and legal judgment remains with the facility.
No. AdmitScore helps staff review authorization readiness and possible documentation gaps, but payer approval depends on payer rules, source documentation, and staff verification.
Staff should verify payer, member eligibility, network status, initial authorization scope, continued-stay review expectations, skilled-need support, carve-outs, and missing documentation.
AdmitScore surfaces payer, documentation, medication, and clarification questions from the referral packet so facility staff can verify source documents before bed hold.