Approval and service match
Review approved procedures, dates and location before submission. Route any differences to the practice for clarification.
(518) 299 9775Pain management billing links evaluation, procedures, anatomy, guidance and payer policies. We organize the nonclinical checks and resolve documentation questions with the treating team.
An authorization must match the actual service, dates and location. Procedure changes or missing anatomy details can make a claim difficult to defend after the service.
Review approved procedures, dates and location before submission. Route any differences to the practice for clarification.
Check recorded level, side, technique and associated services. Apply modifiers and edits only when the record supports them.
Track medical record submissions, corrected claims and appeals by deadline. Separate clinical necessity decisions from administrative follow up.
Examples for understanding the workflow.
Code selection follows the actual service.
| Code | Example service | Operational check |
|---|---|---|
| 62323 | Lumbar or sacral epidural injection example | Review the full performed service and guidance requirements. |
| 64483 | Lumbar or sacral transforaminal injection example | Anatomy, level, laterality and payer policy matter. |
Illustrative CPT, HCPCS or other billing references, not coding instructions or coverage promises. Current code sets, documentation, payer policy and date of service control the correct claim. Review the relevant billing reference
An approval-to-procedure checklist, documentation query list and deadline-based claim queue.
Procedures, levels, office visits and payer requirements determine claim complexity. We review the mix instead of promising a fixed recovery amount.
Billing is quoted as a percentage of monthly collections. Provider count, workflows and historical outstanding work help define the responsibilities included in your agreement.
See Billing & RCMWe map your payer mix, systems and the three workflow checks above, then agree on the records and scope needed. No practice information is required before the mutual agreement is signed.
No. We identify gaps and possible next actions. Coverage, records, filing windows and payer decisions determine whether a claim can be corrected or paid.
After the agreement and a BAA, we arrange a secure handover with approved access. Please do not send patient information through public website forms or regular email.
A Free Practice Review connects billing, credentialing, enrollment and payment setup. We agree on scope first, with a signed agreement and BAA before practice data moves.