CMS Proposes 2027 Medicare Payment Changes: What Physicians Should Review
CMS released the CY 2027 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule proposed rule on July 14, 2026, with public comments due September 14, 2026. The proposal touches the…
Read MoreStraight-talking articles on billing and revenue cycle, credentialing, state licensing and healthcare technology, written by the people who do this work every day for practices across all 50 states.
CMS released the CY 2027 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule proposed rule on July 14, 2026, with public comments due September 14, 2026. The proposal touches the…
Read MoreLCDs and NCDs both define what Medicare considers reasonable and necessary, but they come from different authorities, apply at different scopes, and interact in…
Read MoreNPI, taxonomy code, and PTAN all show up on the same enrollment and credentialing forms, which is exactly why practices confuse them. This guide breaks down what…
Read MoreInsurance eligibility verification is the first real checkpoint in the revenue cycle, and getting it wrong is one of the most common, most preventable causes of…
Read MoreThe CDC reports that one in five U.S. children aged 3 to 17 has a diagnosable mental, behavioral, or de and fewer than 10 child and adolescent psychiatrists…
Read MoreUnitedHealthcare announced on May 5, 2026 that it would eliminate an additional 30 percent of its remaining prior authorization requirements, with the changes…
Read MoreCMS's CY 2027 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule proposed rule includes a provision that would cut payment by 50 percent on same-day E/M visits billed with modifier 25…
Read MoreNew data out of England shows a 36 percent rise in children reaching emergency departments in mental health crisis since 2019, with the fastest growth among…
Read MoreDays in A/R is the single most diagnostic number in a medical practice's revenue cycle, and most practices are running well above where they should be. This article…
Read MoreReading about denials, credentialing delays and licensing paperwork is one thing. Handing them to a team that does it every day is another. Tell us where it hurts and we will tell you honestly what we would do.