Front Office & Administration
Insurance Verification Specialist jobs
Insurance verification specialists confirm patient coverage, benefits and prior authorizations before visits so the practice gets paid and patients aren't surprised by bills.
- Typical US pay
- $36k–$52k /yr
- ≈ $17–$25/hr
- Open jobs
- 0
- on MEDroles right now
- Also called
- Prior Authorization Specialist, Benefits Verification Specialist, Insurance Coordinator, Authorization Coordinator
Open insurance verification specialist jobs
No insurance verification specialist jobs are posted right now. Apply once and a recruiter will call you when one opens.
What does a insurance verification specialist do?
- Verify eligibility and benefits through payer portals and phone calls
- Obtain prior authorizations and referrals
- Estimate patient responsibility and flag coverage problems
- Document findings in the practice management system
Key skills
- Payer portals
- Prior authorization
- CPT and ICD-10 basics
- Attention to detail
- Phone communication
How to become a insurance verification specialist
A high school diploma or GED plus medical office, billing or front desk experience.
Licensing & certifications
No license is required. Billing or coding certificates are a plus.
Frequently asked questions
How much do insurance verification specialists make?
Insurance Verification Specialists in the US typically earn about $36k to $52k a year, depending on experience, certification, location, specialty and setting. Bilingual candidates sometimes earn a pay differential.
How do I become a insurance verification specialist?
A high school diploma or GED plus medical office, billing or front desk experience.
Do insurance verification specialists need a license or certification?
No license is required. Billing or coding certificates are a plus.
What other job titles are there for insurance verification specialists?
Common titles include Prior Authorization Specialist, Benefits Verification Specialist, Insurance Coordinator, Authorization Coordinator.
Pay ranges are approximate US figures for entry-level through experienced workers and vary by state, setting and specialty. Licensing rules vary by state; check with your state board.