Working with Billing Due List You use the billing due list function to bill a large number of orders. Display all the orders for specific selection criteria. Process the due list and then perform billing.
Choose .
The
Bill Orders
screen appears.
Choose
The selection screen for the billing due list appears. To search for all the orders that have yet to be billed for an order placer, enter the relevant number in the
Order Placer
field in the customer data. Also select
Order-Related
under
Documents to Be Selected
. Choose
Display Billing Due List
. The system lists all the orders that match your selection criteria.
Exclude any orders you do not want to process. Deselect the line in question.
Choose
Individual Billing Document
. The system now creates an invoice for each order selected.
Choose
Simulation
. The system now tries to group orders that match certain criteria in a collective invoice. The system displays an overview of the billing documents created. Choose
Billing Items
to display the individual items in the billing document. The text displayed here for the service is incorrect, since the list only displays a dummy material, but the other data (for example, the price) is correct. Choose
Log
to display any errors that occurred. The split analysis also indicates the criteria that prevented two orders from being grouped in a collective invoice.
Example
There are 10 orders in the billing due list. 3 of them are sent to various patients or third party payers, and the rest to a specific order placer. If you now choose
Individual Billing Document
, the system creates 10 different invoices. However, if you choose
Simulation
, the system creates 4 invoices so that the patients or third party payers receive individual invoices. The 7 orders for the order placer are grouped in one invoice.
Note
You can define the rules that define when orders are grouped in one billing document in the Customizing settings. These are termed "split conditions".
Choose
Simulation
in the billing due list. Choose
Split Analysis
to find out why two orders could not be grouped together in one invoice.