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SEI UHIN WEB SERVICES CLIENT is
a Dot Net Application for Windows XP/Vista
which can be used to transmit and Receive File
using the UHINET II Web Services Protocols.
(CLICK
HERE TO DOWNLOAD) (Build 20091021)
The SEI UHIN WEB SERVICES CLIENT is a Windows
Dot Net platform client for the UHIN II (Web
Services) Route Server. The Basic version
provides all necessary methods to send / receive
files through UHIN. These methods are defined
in the UHINet II Technical Reference Manual.
- Upload - Send file to Server.
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Check Status - Verify Payer response as to
status of Upload.
- List - List files available for download.
-
Download - Download a file.
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Archive - Tell payer system to remove files
which have been downloaded.
System Requirements: MS
Windows computer (Workstation or Server): XP
SP2, Windows Server 2003/2008, Vista (any
edition) MS Dot Net Framework 2.0 (No Cost)
Many Medical
Billing software applications do not connect to
UHIN. You can take the output (ANSI/X12)
files and load them into our UHIN Web Services
client and send them to payers on the UHIN
Network.
You will also be able to receive
the message files (997 Acknowledgements, 277
Front End Acknowledgement and the 835 Electronic
Remittance Advice sometimes called and EOB).
X12 data files are the electronic counterpart
to the HFCA 1500 and UB-92 printer forms for
submitting this information on paper. X12
is also know as Electronic Data Interchange or
EDI.
Processing medical claims electronically greatly
speeds up the adjudication (or evaluation) of
the claims data resulting in faster payment or
notification of issues which prevent a claim
from being processed (such as incorrect
subscriber data).
Spectre Enterprises has been
helping businesses process electronic medical claims
(837) since 2003.
The number of claims processed through our
software numbers in the millions. The
claim processing dollar value is many many times
that.
Spectre Enterprises has been
creating ANSI / X12 translators since 1996.
We have experience with Invoices (810), Purchase
Orders (850) and Bill of Ladings (211).
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