DNFB for medicine is discharged not final billed and is used a lot at hospitals as it represents the AR not yet billable. It is important to keep this to a minimum of days for efficiency and ability to get paid. It affects cashflow, so the lower the better. I wrote a quick diddy that sifted 147mllion rows in 2 seconds to give me my average dnfb by AR snapshot month
If you're running a #Synology#NAS and you back files up to #Backblaze#B2 check your polling settings because the majority of my bill (admittedly not a large bill) was in "Class C Transactions" which were caused by my NAS polling B2 every 60 seconds
There's even a section on it on the Backblaze docs, but I didn't read #RTFM as initially setting up Cloud Sync seemed straightforward
I see this thing going round with a US hospital bill, charging 40 dlrs to hold a baby.
It's not only in the US. Dutch doctors/hospitals/farmacies find their way with these things as well.
Like when your usual medicin is suddenly of another brand. The farmacie charges you some money for 'explaining how to take the medicin'. While the only thing they did was ask: do you know how to take this medicin (i was already using it for years, nothing changed).
Or this ear specialist. I had several severe issues, my GP had cleaned my ears and sent me to this specialist in hospital. An assistant asked me all kind of questions, a very long list.
Then the doctor himself: i had to sit in the chair, he cleaned my ears very quickly, then wheeled back on his chair to his desk: did not say a word.
So i asked: well, what now? He said: i'm done, you can go. When i told him i have all these issues he became very annoyed, and angrily asked what i wanted from him....
Later i found out, he had charged over 100 euros for the cleaning....