HIPAA 5010 EDI Transactions
HIPAA 5010 is the current standard for electronic healthcare transactions in the United States. These X12 transaction sets enable the exchange of claims, eligibility, payment, and enrollment data between providers, payers, and clearinghouses. EdiMapper parses all major HIPAA 5010 transaction types.
Healthcare Claim
The most common HIPAA transaction. Submitted by healthcare providers to payers (insurance companies) to request payment for services rendered. Contains patient demographics, diagnosis codes, procedure codes, and billing amounts.
Healthcare Remittance Advice
Sent by payers back to providers after processing a claim. Details which services were paid, denied, or adjusted, along with payment amounts and reason codes. The electronic equivalent of an Explanation of Benefits (EOB).
Eligibility Inquiry
Sent by providers to payers to verify a patient's insurance coverage before delivering services. Includes subscriber information and the specific benefits being queried.
Eligibility Response
The payer's response to a 270 inquiry. Contains detailed benefit information including coverage status, copay amounts, deductible balances, and plan limitations.
Claim Status Inquiry
Sent by providers to payers to check the status of a previously submitted claim. Used to track claims through the adjudication process without phone calls.
Claim Status Response
The payer's response to a 276 inquiry. Reports the current status of the claim — whether it's received, pending, paid, denied, or requires additional information.
Healthcare Service Authorization
Used for prior authorization and referral requests. Providers submit these to payers to get approval before performing certain procedures or referring patients to specialists.
Premium Payment
Used by employers and other entities to remit health insurance premium payments to payers. Contains payment details, subscriber identification, and coverage period information.
Enrollment and Maintenance
Used to enroll members in health plans and maintain their enrollment records. Employers send these to insurance companies when employees are added, removed, or have changes to their coverage.