You’ve interviewed a few dental billing companies, but you’re still on the fence about outsourced dental billing services. You want to make a profitable choice that will benefit you, the practice, your team, and your patients. But you’re still holding back on signing the contract with a dental billing company.
Your dental team has a huge fear of service outsourcing. But your dental insurance collections are down, and you’re looking for billing solutions. If you did choose to outsource your dental practice’s billing, it would be a huge change for your dental team. And change doesn’t come without fears. Especially among two key players - the dentist and office manager.
Have you ever taken a dental practice assessment? You’re a dentist that needs a productive dental practice that will lead to increased revenues, happier patients, and a happier dental team. You can figure out how to do this by addressing the productivity of your dental billing process.
If you’re looking to bring a new dentist to your dental practice, you’re searching for the best course of action. You’ll be bringing on a new dentist to join your team, and you want to set them up for success. This is going to be a transition, and you want it to go smoothly for the sake of your practice, team, and patients.
There are two factors to your dental accounts receivable: your patient and insurance income. These are the two parties that pay your dental practice regularly. Do either of them owe you a large sum?
As the dental industry evolves, more and more professionals are looking into the DSO meaning. Running a dental practice is a lot of work - and that’s not including the actual dental care you have to provide if you’re a dentist who owns your practice.
Understanding scaling and root planing (SRP) and soft tissue management (STM) CDT codes can be challenging, even to the most seasoned insurance biller. Identifying the supportive clinical documentation that is necessary is important for your insurance billing success - financially and legally.
Dental practice growth depends on providing great care and healthy patient relationships in an ever-changing industry.
Many oral surgery practices struggle with insurance billing. OMS procedures place special demands on the insurance billing process.
Managing a dental practice comes with a lot of responsibilities. As the leader of a dental practice, your priority is patient care, of course. But it’s also financial success for the dental practice and professional success for you and your employees.
