Electronic Clearinghouse Article
Is your practice using outdated claims and reimbursement processes? Time to enter the 21st century.
Keeping current on ever-elusive tax codes that will affect you in 2012 makes good business sense.
Help your patients understand the benefits of paying for wellness care.
I am opening my own practice soon and am concerned about fraud and abuse issues. What do I need to look out for?
Create a system that simplifies your practice.
Don’t make the mistake of working too hard for too little.
Improve compliance and your bottom line with daily activity audits.
Dealing with the burdensome requirements of bureaucracy is easier when you follow these commonsense guidelines.
Dealing with the burdensome requirements of bureaucracy is easier when you follow these commonsense guidelines.
Consider the benefits of Software as a Service for your practice.
An effective compliance plan protects you, your patients, and your practice.
Understanding the differences between CPT codes 97124 and 97140.
As regulatory and insurance guidelines tighten, the quality of your evaluation and management documentation is more important than ever before.
Not only is “going green” good for the environment, it also makes sound business and financial sense.
The upcoming changes for chiropractors and carriers will require “adjustments” on both sides.
Education and skills development begin the day you decide to be a chiropractor and the process never stops — there is always more to learn, and there are more resources available than ever.
Learn what the Office of Inspector General has planned for 2011
Learn what the Office of Inspector General has planned for 2011
Correct coding may be the solution to the financial downturn that is plaguing many chiropractic practices across the nation.
Correct coding may be the solution to the financial downturn that is plaguing many chiropractic practices across the nation.
Correct coding may be the solution to the financial downturn that is plaguing many chiropractic practices across the nation.
When determining how to code and bill for nutritional counseling services, you must assess whether the patient is presenting with actual symptoms, an established illness that requires nutritional counseling, or whether the patient requires preventive services.
Thanks to the current economic climate, people are tightening their belts. Third-party payers are no exception.
Using the right tools and the right attitude, you can find success when hiring new employees
The American Chiropractic Association’s 2011 Chiropractic Coding and Compliance Manual brings you the latest information to ensure you receive proper reimbursement for your services — as well as the details you need to comply with current healthcare requirements.
When it comes to patient management, many practitioners believe it is something akin to a black art steeped in mystery — a kind of “voodoo” that few can understand or master.
Dr. X was fortunate to own and practice in various multidisciplinary clinics working alongside MDs, PTs, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants.
I am out of network with most insurance plans. I often times do not collect the co-pay from my patients, and if they have a large deductible, waive most of it. I assumed this is okay for me to do since I am out of network. Can I get in trouble for this?
Knowing what is reasonable and necessary can help you bill and code better for this therapy
Q: How can I prevent an insurance company from asking me for my SOAP notes? And if they do, what can I show them that will allow me to sleep better at night?
I own a spinal decompression therapy table. Most of my patients have insurance and want me to submit the claim to their carrier, but I am hesitant to do this. What is the most appropriate way to submit the claim?
As chiropractors, most of the problems you see today arise from lack of compliance with federal and state law.
There are numerous pros and cons to outsourcing your billing.
Take this quiz to find out your coding IQ.
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