So a typical day at my current job, if I wasn't opening or closing, I would come in, log in to my systems, print off the schedule, make sure all my systems are up before we go into our meeting, and then after that I would take whatever I need to do from the meeting that we had in the morning, see if there's anything I need to do that day, to answering the phones if someone calls, helping checking a patient if somebody walks in, checking my insurances for two days out for the patients when they come in, any emails, any messages from our PSR team, and then any other tasks that I have on my desk, because I also have to keep track of why insurance didn't make payments, why patients aren't making payments, did we miss an audit, like do we miss an edit, do I have to audit, insurance that comes in, mail that comes in, I'm balancing that throughout the 10-hour day to make sure that I can get as much done that day, touch on the patients that need to hear from me that day, and hold what can be held till the next day. So anywhere from taking payments, to making appointments, to entering insurance payments and making sure that those are adjusted properly, calling patients, calling in prescriptions, scheduling appointments, removing appointments, rescheduling appointments, dealing with insurance to find out why something wasn't paid, calling the patient if they need to call insurance for whatever reason, making sure that everything is resolved. It's just a whole bunch of making sure that all the fires are put out so that everyone feels like it's smooth.