
Which payers should you deal with and which should you drop? PayerView uses real claims data to rank them first to worst.

Which payers should you deal with and which should you drop? PayerView uses real claims data to rank them first to worst.

Billing “Incident-To;” Same Patient, New Problem; Moonlight Coding

Assignment of Benefits

Appeal letter for prompt payment from your medical practice payers.

Here is a sample collections letter to use at your medical practice.

Collections Letter 3

Collections Letter 3 -- Spanish

Collections Letter 2 -- Spanish

Appeal Letter Justifying Emergency Treatment

Collections Letter 1 -- Spanish

If you can't verify a patient's insurance, their signature on this form shows they know they are responsible for payment.

Appeal Letter Justifying Medical Neccessity

Assignment of Benefits -- Spanish

Use this letter when a claim is denied because a patient saw a physician in your group who is not his or her designated primary care physician.

This Advance Beneficiary Notice form, created by CMS, is best managed by the clinical team at your medical practice versus the front office staff.

Use this letter if a patient consistently refuses to pay for services rendered, and you are forced to dismiss the patient from your practice.

Outsourcing billing operations can be a relief to a frazzled practice. But you need to do it right; after all, your practice’s revenue is at stake.

Coding is no fun, but you gotta get it right if you wanna get paid. Here’s our guide to coding like a pro.

This time, it's back with a quality twist.

What do you do when your claims keep getting denied by the same payer, seemingly without explanation?

Get answers on coding for Incomplete procedures; film review; figuring out medicare denials; coding for workers' compensation forms, and more.

Insurers are slowly figuring out how to pay for online consultations. The time has come to get on the bandwagon.

Yes, there is a way to make more money; by providing better care - and you needn’t wait for some P4P program or “medical home” experiment to get started.

The results of our annual fee schedule survey tell you how much to expect from payers. The news isn’t good, but we have plenty of advice for making the most of difficult times.

You’ve heard it all from patients who have outstanding accounts. How can you tell a genuine plea for help from a sob story, and when does it matter?