Mental health billing covers individual therapy, crisis intervention, and psychiatric evaluations. Time-based codes and telehealth modifiers are frequently used.
Billing for psychiatry involves psychiatric evaluations, medication management, and psychotherapy codes. Accurate documentation and time-based coding are essential for proper reimbursement.
Psychology billing includes individual and group therapy, testing services, and behavioral assessments. CPT codes often reflect session length and complexity.
Billing involves complex cognitive assessments and extended testing sessions. CPT codes reflect time and test type, often requiring detailed reports for reimbursement.
Behavioral health billing includes therapy, assessments, and integrated care services. CPT codes span psychotherapy, collaborative care, and preventive interventions.
Billing for SUD includes counseling, medication-assisted treatment (MAT), and group therapy. Codes like H0001–H2037 and OTP-specific billing rules apply.
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) billing uses CPT codes 97151–97158 for assessments and interventions. Payer guidelines vary, so authorization and documentation are key
ARMHS (Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services) billing requires tracking rehabilitative services aimed at improving mental health functioning. Codes and coverage vary by state, often requiring prior authorization.
Chiropractic billing typically includes spinal manipulation codes (98940–98942) and adjunct therapies. Documentation must support medical necessity for payer compliance.
PT billing uses timed CPT codes for therapeutic exercises, evaluations, and modalities. Accurate time tracking and functional reporting are critical for claims approval.
OT billing uses timed codes for evaluations, therapeutic activities, and ADL training. Functional goals and progress notes support medical necessity and payer approval.
Audiology billing covers hearing evaluations, balance testing, and hearing aid services. CPT codes vary by procedure and often require modifier use for clarity.
Urgent care billing includes evaluation and management (E/M) codes, procedures, and point-of-care testing. Speedy documentation and correct place-of-service coding are vital.
Billing spans preventive care, chronic disease management, and minor procedures. Family medicine requires broad CPT coding knowledge and coordination with payers.
OBGYN billing includes prenatal visits, deliveries, and gynecological procedures. Global maternity billing and bundled services require precise tracking and documentation.
Transportation billing covers both emergency and non-emergency medical transport, using HCPCS codes for mileage, base rates, and service level. Accurate trip logs and compliance with payer documentation standards are essential for timely reimbursement.
