Working Online and Traveling the World, But How Do I Bill for Telehealth? 4 Easy Steps.
Is your practice fully remote? If it is, you are living the dream. You provide valuable mental healthcare from home, your hotel room, from anywhere.
Is your practice fully remote? If it is, you are living the dream. You provide valuable mental healthcare from home, your hotel room, from anywhere.
The pandemic has changed us all in ways that are too numerous to count. This is the case in the therapy billing world too. In a previous post, we discussed how much location matters when billing telehealth services.
Do you Need A Virtual Assistant? Do you need help answering the phones for your practice? Are there stacks of to-dos, half-attempted forms, and emails that need to be blasted? But you know you just don’t have the time?
Do you offer group therapy sessions that deal with distinct mental health concerns, skills, and solutions for issues like anxiety, depression, grief, substance abuse, etc? Are you confused about how to bill for it?
Are you confused about the rules governing your ability to bill under the license of another professional? You aren’t alone.
While agencies and job boards can offer a wide variety of options, such large pools of VAs can be overwhelming. That’s why I developed a site dedicated to supporting therapists with private practice.
The Good Faith Estimate (GFE) relates to a new law that will go into effect on 1/1/2022.
Your practice deserves the right care and attention and Electronic Health Records are a game-changer in private practice.
Do you worry that you only have a tentative handle on the telehealth billing guidelines? You aren’t alone.
Does the hassle of billing seem like too much to handle amid the responsibilities of your practice? Are you coping with complicated claims?
One of the things that frightens therapists the most about billing for more money is the idea that they might make mistakes that could be construed as fraudulent.
Your experience and success as a therapist rests on your ability to communicate with your clients. Yet, sometimes the connection you want to make with a hurting or troubled person is hindered or difficult for any number of reasons.