✳ FREE TOOL · NO ACCOUNT

Contract Amendment Impact Calculator

Compare two sets of payment terms on the same annual activity. See the separate effects of base rates and second-procedure payments.

No account requiredFormula and limits
Your numbers stay in this browser. Do not enter patient names, birth dates, member IDs, claim identifiers, medical record numbers or other protected health information. No upload or account is needed.

Enter your figures

Try a worked example, or enter your own non-identifying totals.

01 / The same activity in both scenarios
At least 1. Keep the same case volume in both scenarios.
A user-supplied reference, not a live Medicare rate.
0–100%. One eligible second procedure in this simplified model.
Reference amount before base and second-procedure factors.
02 / Compare the terms

Current

0–1,000%. 100 means one times the reference.
0–100%. 75 means pay 75%, not reduce by 75%.
Optional. Blank = zero. A signed, separately estimated amount.

Proposed

0–1,000%. Apply to the same activity.
0–100%. Applied after the proposed base multiplier.
Optional. Blank = zero. Not a detailed carve-out engine.

USD · Up to 2 decimal places · Calculation v1.0.0
Use 1,234.56 or 1234,56. Do not enter patient information.

YOUR RESULT

Your result will appear here.

Enter the figures above and calculate, or load the worked example.

Compare the same activity under two sets of terms

Hold annual volume and service mix constant while changing the base multiplier, second-procedure payment or a separate annual adjustment. This isolates the modeled effect of the terms from any change in demand.

Choose the reference and payment factors

The reference amounts are supplied by you. A base multiplier of 106% means 1.06 times that amount. A second-procedure payment factor of 50% pays half of the modeled second service after the base multiplier.

The model covers a primary service and one eligible second service in a selected share of cases. It does not apply modifier, third-procedure, bundling or patient-benefit rules. Use a separate calculation for component-specific reductions.

Why a higher rate can produce a lower total

Load the example: 10,000 cases, a $100 primary reference and an $80 second reference in 40% of cases. At a 100% base and 75% second-procedure factor, the total is $1,240,000.

Raising the base to 106% while lowering the second factor to 50% gives $1,229,600—a decrease of $10,400. Restore the second factor to 75% and calculate again to isolate the base increase. These are illustrative reference amounts and terms.

Add a separate fixed effect only once

The optional annual adjustment accepts a positive or negative estimate not already included elsewhere. It is not an automatic calculation of carve-outs. The result changes the base first, the second-procedure factor next and the fixed adjustment last; this order determines the displayed breakdown.

Take the assumptions into the review

The output is a modeled allowance, not a forecast of cash, profit or demand. Check the inputs against the relevant terms before using the comparison in a decision.

Work through the comparison · View the formula · Prepare a contract checklist

Calculations stay in your browser. Do not put patient information or confidential contract text into Ask DueMD.

ASK DUEMD

Need a term or calculation explained?

Read an answer or send a general question about the step you are working on.

Calculator values are not attached. Leave out patient and confidential information.