Your Medical Bill from Highland District Hospital and Professional Services

The Amount Due Now displayed on your bill may now include both Facility Charges and Professional Charges.

Medical bills can be confusing, especially when multiple charges, payment rules and providers are involved. This page explains what you’re seeing and how to move forward with confidence.

You will receive one monthly statement that includes both hospital and Professional charges for services you or someone you’re responsible for received at Highland District Hospital.

What does the Amount Due Now include? The amount due now can include up to 3 different amounts combined. New and/or prior facility visits (1) and/or professional visits (2) that are not on a payment plan will be included. If applicable, this will also include the monthly payment amount (3) for any prior facility visits that are already on a payment plan.

What are my Total charges then? Total charges or balance may differ than the Amount Due Now. Total charges is shown in the summary box on page one, or the last details page. This amount includes your payment plan total balance when applicable. While the Amount due now, only includes your payment plan's 'monthly' amount due when applicable. If you do not have a payment plan, the Amount Due Now and Total Charge amounts will be the same.

Patient's who setup auto-pay, will receive an additional text, email or paper notice to remind you when your auto-payment will be charged. Keep in mind Payment Plans will be displayed in an orange box on your monthly bill and the payment plan amount due, is still included in the Amount Due Now. If you have other visit charges to pay on, not included in your auto-payment plan, be sure to deduct your auto-payment amount from the amount due now if/when paying on other visits. If you need to add new and/or previous Facility visit to your current payment plan, you must call the billing office to have them combined.


General Examples of Hospital Billing that may include but not limited to:

General Example of Professional Billing that may include but not limited to:


Facility and Professional Charges

HDH separates hospital and professional charges on to one combined statement based on your date of service and visit status. Visit status will either be a 1st, 2nd, 3rd, or final notice.


Explanation of Benefits (EOB) - Why do I have a Balance?

An EOB comes from your insurance company and explains how a claim was processed and why any remaining balance was left as your responsibility.  Often times the billing department representative will not know why your insurance company left a remaining balance. In general a balance left is your deductible and/or something your insurance did not cover or only covered partially. Representatives are happy to assist, but it is recommended to contact your insurance company to understand why they left a balance as your responsibility. Due to privacy laws, representatives are not able  to call your insurance company to discuss how your charges were processed.


Payment Options and Payment Portal

If something doesn’t look right, or you need assistance setting up payments, please contact billing support at 877-879-6613.

HDH Medical Bill Examples

Below is a simplified example of both charges.

These examples are for educational purposes only and do not contain real patient information.

Page 1 (includes more information on the backside)

  • 1: Patient Information
  • 2: Amount Due Now
  • 3: Ways to Pay and Access Code
  • 4: Bill Summary
  • 5: Phone and email contact
  • 6: Bill To, Remit Address, Due Date and Amount Due
Sample Hospital Billing statement showing facility charges, dates of service, insurance adjustments, and patient balance

Page 2 (visit details)

  • 7: Facility or Professional Charges
  • 8: Patient and Visit Details
  • 9: Total Charges
  • 10: Prompt Pay when applicable (facility only)
  • 11. Paperless Billing Enrollment (back of page 1)
  • 12. Credit Card voucher (back of page 1)
Sample Professional Billing statement showing physician charges, provider name, insurance adjustments, and patient balance