The first few months of your practice are critical; you will have lots of expenses and little income unless you can get people to pay you cash or you can get Medicare and insurance companies to pay you. It’s not unusual to wait up to six months to get the insurers to pay you.
Get a jump start to receiving payments from Medicare and insurance providers by becoming established as a Medicare provider. You can begin this process before you graduate and receive your license. For more information on the steps to take to obtain this status see the article, Enrolling as a Medicare Provider.
The sooner you receive your provider status, the sooner you will be able to start receiving payments.
Related Posts
The keys to escaping ‘associate jail’- Getting a startup loan in tough financial times
- 3 ways to prepare for a chiropractic career while in school
- Learn effective patient retention to ensure long-term success
- Going it alone: pros and cons
- The path to startup success: a timeline for chiropractic students
