See: PENSIONS REVALUATION.
Insurance Encyclopedia
Revalued earnings scheme
Scheme benefits are based on revalued earnings, i.e. index-linked earnings for a given period. The state second pension is a revalued earnings scheme.
Revenue
Recognition of income earned and the use of appropriated capital from the rendering of services in the current period.
Revenue (Health Insurance)
A term used interchangeably with premium.
Revenue code
Four-digit number in the hospital’s chargemaster that identifies a specific accommodation, ancillary service, or billing calculation related to the claim being submitted. These payment codes are inserted in Field 42 in ascending order on the Uniform Bill (UB-04) inpatient hospital billing claim form. Billing guidelines for revenue codes are extensive, so refer to the UB-04 manual for detailed information. Revenue codes are important because some managed care plans base payment on diagnosis, procedure, and revenue codes. All revenue codes from 001 to 999 must be preceded with a “0.” The leading “0” is added automatically for electronic claims. Basic revenue codes end in “0.” Detailed revenue codes end in 1 through 9. Do not repeat revenue codes on the same claim except when required by field or for coding more than one HCPCS code for the same revenue code item.
Revenue limits
IR imposed maxima on benefits and contributions when calculating maximum benefits in approved occupational schemes. Limits vary according to Class A, B and C membership.
Revenue share
Proportion of a medical practice’s total income allocated for a specific type of expense (e.g., practice expense profit share is that proportion of income used to pay for practice expense).
Revenue undertaking
Written undertaking by scheme administrator promising to notify IR in the event of certain circumstances or before taking specified actions, e.g. undertaking that benefits will not exceed IR maximum approvable limits.
Reverse capitation
Payment method in which subspecialists are paid a capitated rate and primary care physicians are paid on a fee-for-service (FFS) basis. This is considered reverse because most managed care plans pay the primary care physician capitated payments and pay subspecialists on an FFS basis.
Reverse liability
Legal expenses insurance item. If the insured is awarded damages for personal injury or damage to property and payment is not made within a given time (e.g. three months) then the insurer will pay in full up to £1 million. The employers’ liability section unsatisfied court judgements – pays the amount of the award if the insured would have been entitled to an indemnity had the award been made against him in respect of an injured employee. See UNRECOVERED DAMAGES.