
Radiology Billing: Billing Challenges Specific to Imaging Practices
Radiology billing is different from most specialties because one imaging study is usually split into two billable parts: the technical component (equipment,
Code-level analysis, payer policy translations, and practical billing guidance — written by the people who run accounts, not a content agency.

Radiology billing is different from most specialties because one imaging study is usually split into two billable parts: the technical component (equipment,

Physician billing services are outside companies that handle some or all of a practice’s revenue cycle: charge entry, coding, claim submission, payment

What is prior authorization? It is the process where a health plan has to approve a service, procedure, or drug before the

New practice owners and even experienced office managers mix these two up more often than you’d expect, and the confusion isn’t trivial

Dermatology billing runs on three CPT code families — biopsy, destruction, and excision — plus a separate set of codes for Mohs micrographic surgery. Most dermatology.

UnitedHealthcare’s timely filing limit for participating commercial claims is generally 90 days from the date of service, non-participating providers get up to 180 days, and noncontracted.

Aetna’s timely filing limit for in-network commercial claims is generally 90 days from the date of service, while out-of-network and non-participating claims

Patient collections work best when expectations are clear before the visit, balances are accurate, and staff have a consistent workflow.

Payment posting is more than data entry. It is where practices can catch underpayments, denial trends, patient balances, and payer issues early.
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