Anatomy of a Payer Portal
Payer portals are easier to manage when teams stop clicking around and build a repeatable navigation, documentation, and follow-up process.
Browse practical education and operational guidance for behavioral health practices.
Payer portals are easier to manage when teams stop clicking around and build a repeatable navigation, documentation, and follow-up process.
ROI workflows need deadline controls because HIPAA, state law, format requests, and secure delivery all affect how a practice responds.
Telehealth modifier errors often happen when a valid service code is paired with the wrong delivery-method signal for the payer.
Documentation gaps can turn a routine record release into a compliance, audit, and workflow problem for a behavioral health practice.
Medical Billing Education for Therapy Practices Navigating the complexities of CPT codes can be a daunting task for behavioral health professionals. These codes, designed to standardize healthcare billing and documentation,…
CPT code 90837 is defined as “Psychotherapy, 60 minutes with patient and/or family member.” On paper, that seems straightforward— In the world of behavioral health billing, few codes carry as…
Some parts of the revenue cycle are very complex. Deciding if you would like to accept insurance can be simple.
Sometimes, a change in what the expected client responsibility would be can cause a payment dispute. Literally.
The Good Faith Estimate will be stored in the client portal account, alongside other documentation that can easily be sent to the client via secure email from simple practice.
No revenue cycle is without leaks, but minimizing them with the right tools can help boost to revenue around your current efforts.