In South Carolina, no, provider revalidation is not the same thing as recertification. However, some states use terms such as “revalidating,” “recertifying” or “recredentialing” interchangeably.  South Carolina Healthy Connections Medicaid provider revalidation could possibly be different from other states’ recertification process and certification updates required for specific provider types. For example, a certified nurse practitioner who is also a Medicaid provider needs to ensure that they have completed the provider revalidation process with South Carolina Healthy Connections Medicaid and that they have been recertified by the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. The two processes are separate. Revalidation FAQs PDF

The provider revalidation process for South Carolina Healthy Connections Medicaid providers and South Carolina Healthy Connections Medicaid DME suppliers is the same. The timeline is different. DME suppliers need to revalidate every three years. Revalidation FAQs PDF

Yes, all 50 states have been mandated to perform provider revalidation. Revalidation FAQs PDF

All enrolled South Carolina Healthy Connections Medicaid providers who are not Durable Medical Equipment (DME) suppliers must revalidate their enrollment criteria every five years in accordance with the Affordable Care Act. DME suppliers must revalidate every three years. Revalidation FAQs PDF

This implementation is in response to directives in the standards established by Section 6401(a) of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) in which CMS requires all state Medicaid agencies to implement the provider enrollment, screening, and revalidation provisions of the Affordable Care Act. These regulations were published in the Federal Register, Vol. 76, February 2, 2011, and were effective March 25, 2011. Revalidation FAQs PDF

On the Claim Entry screen, go to the Document tab to attach your documentation. (Effective August 17, 2015) Claims Attachments – Web Tool Reference Guide.

Once a claim is submitted via the Web Tool, there is no way to cancel or make a correction to the submitted claim that same day.  Once the claim has gone through the payment cycle, you will be able to see if the claim has been rejected, paid, or suspended.  You will then be able to make corrections to the claim before resubmitting as a new claim.

Yes, if you submit a new claim, you will get a new CCN.

Yes; this can be done by submitting a new claim. 

Copies of Remittance Advice statements can be retrieved online via the Web Tool.

If the remittance advice date is not available, complete a Duplicate Remittance Advice Request Form in the Forms Section of all provider manuals. There is a processing fee of $20 plus 20 cents per page copied. The charges will be deducted from a future Remittance Advice, appearing as a debit adjustment. The duplicate RA policy was enacted in December 2010.