The fee-for-service methods are further categorized into cost-based, charge based, and prospective payments. The cost-based method of reimbursement is described as the agreed upon amount paid to the provider based on the amount of care given to the patient (Gapenski, 2013). Charge-based reimbursement is based on amounts set by the provider and paid according to the chargemaster, as stated by Gapenski (2013). A discount is often offered for many uninsured and self-pay patients or they are not required to pay at all. The prospective payment entails the establishment of costs prior to services being provided. A typical form of payment used in this system is the per-procedure reimbursement, where based on coding, the provider receives a payment for each procedure that is executed on the patient (Gapenski, 2013). The per diagnosis form of payment is the reimbursement rate based on the coding of each diagnosis of the patient (Gapenski, 2013). Per diem is the method of payment indicate that providers are reimbursed for services a fixed amount for each day, however, the amounts could vary depending on days of specialists (Gapenski, 2013). Lastly, bundled reimbursements entail a single reimbursement amount for all services, however, it usually includes multiple providers (Gapenski, 2013). Capitation is the other form of reimbursement most often used by the managed care organizations. The providers are paid a fixed amount per member per month in spite of any services that the provider furnishes (Teitelbaum & Wilensky, 2013). These payments are based on documentation gathered from patient charts and posted to a claim by a coder for proper