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For healthcare providers, managing revenue effectively is just as important as delivering excellent patient care. One of the most valuable tools in revenue cycle management is the monthly aging report. These reports track unpaid balances by categorizing accounts receivable according to the length of time they’ve been outstanding—typically broken down into 30, 60, 90, or 120+ day intervals.
At Hansei Solutions, we know that monthly aging reports provide more than just numbers; they offer insight into the overall financial health of a practice. By reviewing these reports regularly, providers can identify trends, improve cash flow, and strengthen their relationships with payers and patients alike.

Monthly aging reports are detailed breakdowns of accounts receivable (AR) that show how long balances have remained unpaid. Instead of lumping all receivables together, these reports sort them into categories:
This structure allows practices to spot overdue accounts and prioritize collections. For example, if a significant percentage of receivables are over 90 days, it signals that follow-up is needed—whether with payers on delayed claims or with patients on outstanding balances.
Monthly aging reports help practices move beyond reactive billing and toward proactive financial management. They:
By consistently monitoring AR through monthly aging reports, providers gain a clear picture of their practice’s financial standing and can act before issues escalate.

Monthly aging reports often reveal patterns that signal deeper problems in the revenue cycle. Some of the most common issues include:
When left unaddressed, these issues can drain resources and impact a practice’s ability to invest in patient care.
At Hansei Solutions, we help practices leverage monthly aging reports as strategic tools rather than just financial snapshots. Our approach includes:
By turning monthly aging reports into action plans, we help providers recover revenue faster and strengthen overall financial stability.
While monthly reviews are standard, high-volume practices may benefit from weekly check-ins to catch issues earlier.
Ideally, the majority of receivables should fall into the 0–30 day category. Large amounts in the 90+ day column may indicate systemic problems.
Yes. These reports highlight delays and denials, providing evidence when negotiating with payers.
No. They also track patient balances, which are increasingly important as patients take on higher out-of-pocket costs.
We interpret the data, resolve payer and patient delays, and implement solutions to improve financial performance.
Monthly aging reports are more than just accounting documents—they are diagnostic tools that reveal the financial health of a practice. By reviewing these reports regularly, providers can anticipate problems, strengthen payer and patient relationships, and maintain a steady cash flow. Hansei Solutions helps practices take full advantage of aging reports by turning data into strategies that support long-term success.
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