Specialties
Billing that understands your specialty
Each specialty brings its own coding habits, authorization rules and payer behavior. We cover more than 30, and the ones below have a page of their own.
Orthopedics & Spine
Global surgical periods: A surgery opens a 0, 10 or 90-day window in which related visits are usually bundled into the original payment. Billing one separately is a frequent cause of denial.
See orthopedics billingCardiology & Vascular
Two parts to one test: Echocardiograms, stress tests and similar studies can be billed as equipment use and as physician interpretation. A wrong modifier slows payment or ends in denial.
See cardiology billingPsychiatry & Behavioral Health
Codes tied to minutes: Session codes depend on time, and the note has to support the time billed. A mismatch invites a denial or a later recoupment request.
See psychiatry billingPediatrics
Vaccine claims: Vaccines and their administration are billed as separate lines, and a missing code on either one holds up payment.
See pediatrics billingPodiatry & Wound Care
Routine care rules: Payers often cover nail and callus care only when specific conditions are recorded. If the condition is missing from the note, the claim is refused.
See podiatry billingDermatology
Same-day visit and procedure: When an exam and a procedure happen together, the visit needs a modifier and its own support or it is bundled.
See dermatology billingGastroenterology
Screening that becomes diagnostic: A screening colonoscopy that finds a polyp can change how the claim is coded and how the patient is billed. Both sides need to be prepared for it.
See gastroenterology billingOB/GYN
The global obstetric package: Prenatal visits, delivery and postpartum care are often billed as one bundle. Knowing which services fall inside it protects revenue.
See ob/gyn billingNeurology
Time-heavy evaluations: Longer visits are coded by complexity or time, and the note has to back the level billed.
See neurology billingPulmonology
Breathing tests: Pulmonary function tests carry coding rules and a necessity expectation from payers.
See pulmonology billingSleep Medicine
Approval per study: Most studies need authorization, and the approval has to match the type of test and the date.
See sleep medicine billingNephrology
Monthly payment cycles: Dialysis management is billed per month, and the code can depend on how many visits were made.
See nephrology billingUrgent Care & Family Medicine
Coverage found at the desk: With no advance notice, coverage has to be confirmed in minutes or the claim starts weak.
See urgent care billingPrimary Care
Several visit types a day: Preventive and problem-oriented care can happen in one appointment and have to be coded separately.
See primary care billingVascular Surgery
Necessity records: Payers expect evidence that a procedure was needed, often including prior imaging and conservative treatment.
See vascular surgery billingAmbulatory Surgery Centers
Facility fee claims: The center is paid a facility fee under rules that differ from physician billing.
See surgery centers billing
Do not see your specialty? We serve more than 30. Call (541) 286-2725 and we will tell you honestly whether we are a fit.
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