Coding and Documentation

Technology offers hope to physicians dragged down by prior authorizations, but there is no perfect solution.

The first Practice Academy event of 2025 featured educational sessions on practice leadership, medical malpractice and audit-proof coding.

The secrets of evaluation and management coding success.

Hidden costs are draining your practice. Here’s where they are — and how to take control.

Prior authorizations are a major pain point for physicians, but technology may be able to help.

Prior authorizations are a major pain point for physicians, but technology may be able to help.

Consolidation can create benefits, along with organizational gaps. Here’s how a strategic plan can help.

Study finds discrepancy between patients and doctors on emergency visit urgency

A more human way of thinking can overcome legitimate concerns that doctors have about artificial intelligence.

Artificial intelligence platform can be used in ambulatory care practices.

Industry analyst outlines how Medicare made a noteworthy inclusion in its 2025 rule.

Balancing automation and accuracy in the quest to reduce provider documentation burden

Report found that payers continue to deny claims at an alarming rate

Automation can play a large role in your coding strategy.

Expect patient care to suffer when physicians face a 2.8% decrease in reimbursement in 2025, even as regulators acknowledge practice costs are going up.

Industry analyst outlines care management programs for physicians.

Doctors, if you work with a rural hospital, here is a gameplan to embrace change or risk becoming unsustainable.

A clear explanation of benefits can help both the patient and the provider.

Industry analyst outlines care management programs for physicians.

American College of Physicians publishes position paper on best practices for integrating artificial intelligence into health care.

A more proactive and holistic approach to revenue cycle management is critical to improving operational efficiency by reducing administrative burden, ensuring providers are appropriately reimbursed for the care they deliver and preventing billing errors or potential financial burdens for patients on the back end.

A hands-on approach may be better for physicians to manage claims.

How the CMS definition of cardiovascular surveillance is leading to significant recoupments from cardiology practices

AI isn't something to be feared but rather the key to giving health care organizations a competitive edge

While I don’t believe that AI is ready to replace physicians when it comes to the practice of medicine (now or possibly ever), I have been shocked at how far it has progressed in acting as a medical scribe.

There are several technologies on the market today that are designed to prevent problematic claims from ever being submitted in the first place.

Its use leads to better care, lower costs and greater provider satisfaction

Top-down solutions are needed to expand the workforce and reduce burnout, not just free up a few minutes here and there.

Coding skills do not inherently equate to clinical competence, and vice versa, but both are necessary.

We're in the era of online healthcare, but who's paying for it? And how much?