Non-Billable Hours
Somewhere between professional development and an incident report.
There's plenty to learn in revenue cycle, but there's also a remarkable amount of material for satire. Between payer correspondence, software updates, and the occasional spreadsheet with a personality problem, the material practically writes itself.
Creative Corner is where the spreadsheets take a break. Here you'll find fictional workplace correspondence, questionable automation achievements, printable activities, and other diversions inspired by the everyday peculiarities of working in healthcare management.
Some of it's educational. Some of it's ridiculous. Occasionally, it's both.
Explore the Collections
The Kevin Files
Meet Kevin, an automation employee whose workplace achievements continue to raise questions nobody included in the project requirements.
Follow the latest developments from a revenue cycle department navigating automated efficiency, human oversight, and the increasingly complicated business of treating software like a coworker.
Collection Chronicles
Internal emails, policy updates, meeting invitations, payer letters, and other documents that probably should have stayed in drafts.
A fictional collection of administrative confidence, procedural contradictions, and problems that somehow acquired their own reference numbers.
Coloring Collection
Take a break from balancing payments and resolving exceptions with printable coloring pages inspired by revenue cycle work.
Expect workplace humor, familiar terminology, seasonal themes, and an occasional reminder that some problems are easier to solve with colored pencils.
Puzzle Collection
Crosswords, word searches, and word scrambles featuring terminology from across the revenue cycle.
Choose a difficulty to browse printable collections with separate answer keys, or explore everything in one place.
These collections are intended for a little entertainment, an occasional learning opportunity, and perhaps some overdue appreciation for the absurdity of administrative work.
The fictional stories are satire. Any resemblance to actual workplace events may be entirely coincidental. The familiarity, however, is understandable.