Sherburne moves forward with ambulance
SHERBURNE – The Sherburne Ambulance Committee met recently to plan the next steps in the process of implementing a new municipal-based ambulance service.
The Village of Sherburne decided to make the transition to a a municipal-based ambulance service in February. The transition will allow the department to pursue a revenue recovery system, which they hope will eventually help them to hire part-time help during difficult to cover hours.
Mayor William Acee said the committee met with Village Attorney James Taylor to discuss the process of transitioning to a revenue recovery system.
“We’re in the process of getting the mechanical details worked out,” Acee said. Before the revenue recovery system can be put into place, the village must file paperwork with the state and investigate a billing service.
While Acee couldn’t say exactly how long it would take to complete those steps, he determined it should not take long. “The biggest step is getting quotes from billing services,” Acee said.
Once the process is completed, Sherburne’s system will be similar to that used by the Village of New Berlin. Acee said Sherburne and New Berlin have discussed the process. “We’ve talked with New Berlin about what they are doing and some of their classifications, to determine what they have going on,” Acee said.
Once the paperwork is filed with the state, Sherburne will have to wait to receive approval from the state for their change in classification. They will then be able to begin billing for ambulance service.
“It shouldn’t take long,” Acee said, explaining that he believes the process could be completed in as little as five to six weeks.
The Village of Sherburne decided to make the transition to a a municipal-based ambulance service in February. The transition will allow the department to pursue a revenue recovery system, which they hope will eventually help them to hire part-time help during difficult to cover hours.
Mayor William Acee said the committee met with Village Attorney James Taylor to discuss the process of transitioning to a revenue recovery system.
“We’re in the process of getting the mechanical details worked out,” Acee said. Before the revenue recovery system can be put into place, the village must file paperwork with the state and investigate a billing service.
While Acee couldn’t say exactly how long it would take to complete those steps, he determined it should not take long. “The biggest step is getting quotes from billing services,” Acee said.
Once the process is completed, Sherburne’s system will be similar to that used by the Village of New Berlin. Acee said Sherburne and New Berlin have discussed the process. “We’ve talked with New Berlin about what they are doing and some of their classifications, to determine what they have going on,” Acee said.
Once the paperwork is filed with the state, Sherburne will have to wait to receive approval from the state for their change in classification. They will then be able to begin billing for ambulance service.
“It shouldn’t take long,” Acee said, explaining that he believes the process could be completed in as little as five to six weeks.
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