Submitting clean medical claims is crucial to keep your revenue cycle flowing and payments on time. Even minor claim errors can lead to severe delays or lost revenue. But not all claim issues are
Even a small coding mistake can interrupt your orthodontic reimbursement process. ICD-10 codes for orthodontics play a critical role in linking the patient’s diagnosis, like malocclusion or jaw misalignment, to the medical necessity of
Claim denials happen when an insurance company refuses to pay a medical bill, either in part or in whole. In OB/GYN practices, this can slow payments, create extra work for staff, and confuse patients.
Neurology billing demands precision. With hundreds of neurology CPT codes covering office visits, complex electrophysiology (EMG/NCS), EEGs, and neurosurgical procedures, even small documentation or coding mistakes can quickly lead to medical billing denials and
Accurate coding is the backbone of timely reimbursement, and modifiers in medical coding are one of the most critical tools coders use to communicate clinical nuance to payers. If you’ve ever wondered “what is
Medical billing can feel like a maze; there are codes to enter, claims to send, insurance payments to track, and patient balances to collect. Studies show that nearly 80% of medical bills in the
Wound care is an integral part of healthcare, whether it involves treating a small cut, a surgical wound, or a long-term, chronic wound. Effective wound management helps patients heal faster and reduces the risk
In medical billing, denial codes explain why an insurance claim was rejected or paid only partially. One of the most common is the CO-236 denial code, which indicates that a claim could not be
Submitting accurate claims is one of the most critical parts of home healthcare. When claims are processed without issues, providers receive timely payments, and patients can continue their care uninterrupted. But claim denials are
Missed deadlines and incomplete reporting can be costly for providers. The Merit-Based Incentive Payment System (MIPS) directly ties Medicare payments to performance, rewarding providers who deliver high-quality, cost-effective care. With new rules, updated requirements,
