Pain Management Billing

โ— Interventional Pain Management Billing Experts
Artboard 422
HIPAA Compliant Billing
Mental Health Parity Expertise
All Major Payers Accepted
DSM-5 & ICD-10 Coding Specialists
No Long-Term Contracts
HIPAA Compliant Billing
Mental Health Parity Expertise
All Major Payers Accepted
DSM-5 & ICD-10 Coding Specialists
No Long-Term Contracts

Precise Pain Management Billing Services for Interventional Pain Clinics

Pain management billing is high-volume, procedure-intensive, and heavily scrutinized by payers and regulators alike. Injection-level specificity, fluoroscopy add-on documentation, bilateral modifier accuracy, prior authorization for every procedure, and frequency limitation tracking all require specialty expertise to manage correctly. Theiatrics handles every dimension of it so your clinic stays compliant and fully reimbursed.

Pain Management Services Theiatrics Bills For

  • โ†’ Epidural steroid injections (interlaminar and transforaminal)
  • โ†’ Facet joint injections (intra-articular)
  • โ†’ Medial branch blocks (diagnostic)
  • โ†’ Radiofrequency ablation (therapeutic RFA)
  • โ†’ Spinal cord stimulator trial and permanent implant
  • โ†’ Intrathecal drug delivery system billing
  • โ†’ Trigger point injection billing
  • โ†’ Sympathetic nerve block billing
  • โ†’ Peripheral nerve stimulator billing
  • โ†’ Fluoroscopy and ultrasound guidance add-on billing
  • โ†’ Drug screen billing and medication management
  • โ†’ Pain management E&M office visit coding

โš ๏ธ Frequency Limitation Tracking

Most payers limit interventional pain procedures by frequency โ€” for example, Medicare limits epidural steroid injections to 3 per year at a given spinal level and facet joint injections to a defined number per series. Billing outside frequency windows results in automatic denial. Theiatrics tracks payer-specific frequency limits for every patient in your practice so no claim is submitted outside an allowable window.

Optimize Operations for Maximum Efficiency

Contact us to explore how our consulting can position your business as a frontrunner.

Credentialing Section
Understanding the Specialty

What Makes Pain Management Billing Services Uniquely Complex?

Interventional pain management billing sits at the intersection of procedure-level coding precision, strict documentation requirements, and intense payer scrutiny. Pain management practices are among the most frequently audited in all of outpatient medicine, and the billing errors that trigger those audits are largely preventable with the right specialty expertise in place.

The code selection for spinal injections varies by spinal level, by approach (interlaminar versus transforaminal), by unilateral versus bilateral execution, and by whether imaging guidance was used. Epidural steroid injections at the lumbar level are coded differently from cervical epidurals, which are coded differently from transforaminal epidurals at the same level. Getting this spinal level and approach specificity wrong affects reimbursement on every claim where the error occurs.

Fluoroscopy and ultrasound guidance add-on codes are separately billable but require permanent image retention documented in the medical record. Many pain management practices bill imaging guidance codes without ensuring the permanence documentation requirement is met, creating post-payment audit exposure. Others fail to bill the add-on at all, leaving legitimate revenue uncollected on every guided procedure.

Prior authorization is required by virtually every commercial payer for virtually every interventional pain procedure, from epidural steroid injections and nerve blocks to spinal cord stimulator trials and radiofrequency ablations. The authorization must typically document conservative treatment failure, imaging findings supporting the procedure indication, and the specific procedure being requested. An authorization for an epidural does not automatically cover a medial branch block at the same visit. Theiatrics manages every authorization as its own distinct request.

Frequency limitations add another layer of complexity. Most payers limit how often specific pain procedures can be performed within a given period. Billing outside these frequency windows results in automatic denial, and repeated frequency violations can trigger payer audits across multiple claims. We track frequency limits for every patient in your practice as part of our standard workflow.

Optimize Operations for Maximum Efficiency

Contact us to explore how our consulting can position your business as a frontrunner.

98%
First-pass claim acceptance rate
15-21
Average days to reimbursement
30%
Average revenue increase for new clients
100%
HIPAA compliant โ€” always
INJECTION CODE REFERENCE

Spinal Injection Codes by Level, Approach, and Region

Pain management injection coding is level-specific and approach-specific. The same procedure at different spinal levels or using different approaches uses entirely different CPT codes. Getting this specificity right is the foundation of accurate pain billing.
EPIDURAL โ€” INTERLAMINAR

Interlaminar Epidural Injections

Injections placed through the interlaminar space between adjacent vertebrae. Code varies by spinal region and whether imaging guidance was used at the time of injection.

62321 Cerv/Thor (w/ imaging) 62320 Cerv/Thor (w/o imaging) 62323 Lumbar/Sacral (w/ imaging) 62322 Lumbar/Sacral (w/o imaging)
EPIDURAL โ€” TRANSFORAMINAL

Transforaminal Epidural Injections

Injections placed through the neural foramen, more specifically targeting the nerve root. These are reimbursed separately from interlaminar epidurals and have their own spinal-level-specific code families.

64479 Cerv/Thor, 1 level 64480 +each addโ€™l level 64483 Lumbar/Sacral, 1 level 64484 +each addโ€™l level
FACET & MEDIAL BRANCH

Facet Joint & Medial Branch Blocks

Facet injections and medial branch blocks are billed per level per side. Cervical and thoracic medial branch blocks use a separate code family from lumbar blocks, and bilateral procedures require the 50 modifier or two line items depending on the payer.

64490 Cerv/Thor MBB, 1 joint 64491 + 2nd joint 64493 Lumbar MBB, 1 joint 64494 + 2nd joint
RADIOFREQUENCY ABLATION

Radiofrequency Neurotomy (RFA)

RFA permanently denervates the medial branch nerves to treat facet joint pain confirmed by prior diagnostic blocks. Coded per joint, per session, with separate codes for cervical/thoracic versus lumbar/sacral locations.

64633 Cerv/Thor, 1 joint 64634 + addโ€™l joint 64635 Lumbar/Sacral, 1 joint 64636 + addโ€™l joint
SPINAL CORD STIMULATION

SCS Trial & Permanent Implant

SCS billing covers the trial electrode placement, the permanent implant surgery, and ongoing device management programming visits. Both the trial and permanent implant require extensive prior authorization documentation including failed conservative treatment records.

63650 Trial electrode 63685 Pulse generator implant 95971 SCS electronic analysis 95972 Programming
TRIGGER POINTS & SYMPATHETIC

Trigger Point & Nerve Blocks

Trigger point injections, stellate ganglion blocks, celiac plexus blocks, and peripheral nerve blocks each have their own procedure code and documentation requirements for medical necessity and appropriate clinical indication.

20552 TPI, 1โ€“2 muscles 20553 TPI, 3+ muscles 64530 Stellate ganglion block 64510 Paravertebral nerve block
CPT CODE REFERENCE

Key Pain Management CPT Code Families We Work With Daily

Our pain management billing specialists know the complete range of interventional and non-interventional pain CPT codes, including the imaging guidance add-on codes that are frequently billed incorrectly or missed entirely.
EPIDURAL INJECTIONS
  • 62320 Epidural injection, cervical/thoracic, w/o imaging
  • 62321 Epidural injection, cervical/thoracic, with imaging
  • 62322 Epidural injection, lumbar/sacral, w/o imaging
  • 62323 Epidural injection, lumbar/sacral, with imaging
  • 64483 Transforaminal epidural, lumbar/sacral, single level
FACET & MEDIAL BRANCH
  • 64490 Paravertebral facet injection, cervical/thoracic, 1st level
  • 64491 Paravertebral facet injection, cervical/thoracic, 2nd level
  • 64492 Paravertebral facet injection, cervical/thoracic, 3rd+ level
  • 64493 Paravertebral facet injection, lumbar/sacral, 1st level
  • 64494 Paravertebral facet injection, lumbar/sacral, 2nd level
RADIOFREQUENCY ABLATION
  • 64633 Destruction by neurolytic agent, cervical/thoracic, 1 joint
  • 64634 +Each additional facet joint, cervical/thoracic
  • 64635 Destruction by neurolytic agent, lumbar/sacral, 1 joint
  • 64636 +Each additional facet joint, lumbar/sacral
  • 64640 Destruction by neurolytic agent, other peripheral nerve
IMAGING GUIDANCE ADD-ONS
  • 77003 Fluoroscopic guidance for needle placement, spine
  • 76942 Ultrasonic guidance for needle placement
  • 77012 CT guidance for needle placement
  • 77013 CT guidance for radiologic supervision and interpretation
Note: Images must be permanently stored in medical record
SCS & IMPLANTABLE DEVICES
  • 63650 SCS electrode placement, percutaneous
  • 63685 Insertion of spinal neurostimulator pulse generator
  • 62350 Implantation of intrathecal catheter for drug infusion
  • 62362 Implantation of programmable pump for intrathecal drug delivery
  • 95972 Electronic analysis of neurostimulator pulse generator with programming
TRIGGER POINTS & E&M
  • 20552 Injection, single or multiple trigger points, 1โ€“2 muscles
  • 20553 Injection, single or multiple trigger points, 3+ muscles
  • 20550 Injection, single tendon sheath or ligament
  • 99214 Office visit, established patient, moderate complexity
  • 99215 Office visit, established patient, high complexity
IMAGING GUIDANCE BILLING

Fluoroscopy And Ultrasound Guidance: The Add-On Codes That Change Everything

Imaging guidance is used in the vast majority of interventional pain procedures and represents separately billable revenue that is frequently either underbilled or billed without the required documentation โ€” both create real financial or compliance problems.
๐Ÿ“ก

Fluoroscopy Guidance (77003)

Fluoroscopic guidance for needle placement in spinal procedures is separately billable when it is used, when the decision to use it is medically necessary, and when the images are permanently stored in the patientโ€™s medical record. Code 77003 is the most commonly billed imaging guidance code in pain management.

Key compliance requirements: The medical record must document that fluoroscopy was used during the procedure. Images must be permanently stored in the record โ€” this means a digital or film image must be retained as part of the permanent chart, not merely referenced. The physicianโ€™s report must describe the findings seen on fluoroscopy. Without all three elements, the 77003 code is not supportable on audit.

77003
๐Ÿ”Š

Ultrasound Guidance (76942)

Ultrasound guidance for needle placement is used in soft tissue and peripheral nerve procedures where real-time visualization improves accuracy. Code 76942 is billed when ultrasound is used to guide the needle in procedures such as peripheral nerve blocks, joint injections, and trigger point injections when real-time visualization is documented.

Key compliance requirements: The procedure note must document that real-time ultrasound guidance was used during the needle placement. A permanent record of the imaging, typically a printed image or saved digital file, must be stored in the patientโ€™s chart. The supervision and interpretation component requires a separate written report. Billing 76942 without these elements creates the same audit exposure as fluoroscopy billing without documentation.

76942

The underbilling side of the problem: Many pain management practices that are cautious about imaging guidance documentation compliance simply stop billing the add-on codes rather than risk the audit exposure. This overcorrection leaves legitimate revenue uncollected on every guided procedure. Theiatrics helps practices establish documentation workflows that support imaging guidance billing correctly so the codes can be captured compliantly rather than avoided entirely.

WHAT WE HANDLE

Our Complete Pain Management Billing Services

From prior authorization through injection-level coding, fluoroscopy add-on documentation, frequency tracking, and final AR resolution, Theiatrics manages every step of the pain management revenue cycle.
๐Ÿ”

Prior Authorization Management

We manage prior authorization requests for every interventional pain procedure, including the conservative treatment failure documentation, imaging evidence, and clinical rationale each payer requires. Authorizations are obtained before every procedure and tracked for expiration.

๐Ÿ“

Spinal Level-Specific Injection Coding

We assign the correct injection code based on spinal level, approach (interlaminar versus transforaminal), and whether imaging guidance was used, reviewing the procedure documentation for every case rather than defaulting to a frequently used code regardless of what was actually performed.

๐Ÿ“ก

Fluoroscopy & Ultrasound Guidance Billing

We bill fluoroscopy and ultrasound guidance add-on codes when documentation supports them, verifying that the medical record confirms imaging use, image permanence, and physician interpretation before billing the add-on to protect compliance while capturing legitimate revenue.

โฑ๏ธ

Frequency Limit Tracking

We maintain payer-specific frequency limit tracking for every patient in your practice, flagging procedures that would exceed frequency windows before claims are submitted and generating alerts when a patient is approaching the allowable limit for any given procedure type.

๐Ÿ”

Bilateral Modifier Management

When pain procedures are performed bilaterally, correct modifier application varies by payer. We apply modifier 50, or separate left and right line items with LT and RT modifiers, based on each payerโ€™s billing preference and the reduction rules that apply to bilateral procedures.

๐Ÿง 

SCS Trial & Implant Billing

We manage the complete spinal cord stimulator billing cycle from trial authorization and electrode placement billing through permanent implant surgery coding and ongoing device management programming visit billing with correct 95970โ€“95972 coding.

๐Ÿšซ

Denial Management & Appeals

When a claim is denied, we identify the root cause, correct the issue, and resubmit within 48 hours. For medical necessity denials and frequency limitation disputes, we prepare detailed appeal packages with supporting clinical documentation and published LCD references.

๐Ÿ’ฐ

AR Follow-Up & Collections

We work all unpaid and underpaid pain management claims systematically by payer, ensuring high-value SCS, RFA, and epidural claims receive priority attention and that no aging account moves past the timely filing window without active follow-up.

๐Ÿ“Š

Revenue Cycle Reporting

You receive regular reports on collection rates by procedure type, authorization approval rates, denial root cause analysis, frequency utilization tracking, and payer-specific reimbursement trends so your practice has complete financial and compliance visibility.

HOW IT WORKS

Our Pain Management Billing Process

A structured workflow built around the authorization-first, documentation-intensive requirements of interventional pain billing.
1

Prior Auth & Frequency Check

We verify authorization status and confirm the procedure falls within payer frequency limits before each scheduled procedure date.

2

Procedure Documentation Review

Injection notes are reviewed for spinal level, approach, imaging guidance use, bilateral execution, and image permanence before coding begins.

3

Level-Specific Code Assignment

Injection codes, imaging guidance add-ons, and bilateral modifiers are assigned based on what was documented, not a defaulted code from a frequently used set.

4

Claim Scrubbing & Submission

Every claim is reviewed for NCCI compliance, modifier accuracy, and documentation support before electronic submission with tracking through adjudication.

5

Payment Review & Denial Resolution

Payments are posted and verified. Denials are worked within 48 hours and open AR is followed through to resolution or correct write-off.

COMMON PAIN POINTS

Pain Management Billing Challenges We Solve Every Day

These are the billing problems interventional pain practices encounter most consistently. Our team prevents them before submission and resolves them within 48 hours when they arise.
๐Ÿ“

Wrong Spinal Level or Approach Code

Using the interlaminar epidural code when a transforaminal injection was documented, or using a lumbar code for a thoracic procedure, generates a denial or underpayment on every affected claim. High-volume injection practices where the same nurse or MA assigns procedure codes from a limited code list are particularly susceptible to this systematic error.

How we help: We review the procedure note for every injection claim to confirm the documented approach and spinal level, assigning the correct code family and level-specific code based on what was actually performed and documented rather than what was most recently used.

๐Ÿ“ก

Fluoroscopy Add-On Without Documentation

Billing 77003 for fluoroscopy guidance without a permanently stored image in the medical record is one of the most frequently cited audit findings in pain management billing. Payers that request records for a sample of fluoroscopy-guided injections and find no stored images deny the guidance code retrospectively across all similar claims in the audit period.

How we help: We review the procedure documentation for image permanence evidence before billing the 77003 add-on, and flag cases where the guidance is noted but the stored image is not referenced in the record, giving the practice the opportunity to correct the documentation before the claim is submitted.

๐Ÿ”

Missing Prior Authorization

Pain management procedures require prior authorization from virtually every commercial payer. A missing authorization results in an immediate denial with very limited recovery options. For high-cost procedures like SCS trials and RFA, administering without authorization leaves the practice absorbing the full procedure cost.

How we help: We obtain prior authorization for every scheduled interventional procedure before the appointment date and track authorization expiration so no procedure is performed outside an active authorization period. We also manage appeals when initial authorizations are denied.

โฑ๏ธ

Frequency Limitation Violations

Billing epidural steroid injections more frequently than payer policy allows, or performing medial branch blocks more than twice before proceeding to RFA without documented justification, results in automatic denials and potentially triggers an audit of all similar claims submitted during the period. Frequency violations are among the most common pain management billing findings.

How we help: We maintain frequency tracking for every patient and every procedure type in your practice, generating alerts before a procedure is scheduled that falls within a payerโ€™s limitation window, preventing frequency denials before they happen.

๐Ÿ”

Bilateral Modifier Errors

When medial branch blocks or epidural injections are performed bilaterally, the claim must reflect bilateral execution correctly. Some payers prefer modifier 50 on a single line item. Others require two separate line items with LT and RT modifiers. Applying the wrong bilateral approach results in bundling denials or payment at only 50% when 100% should apply.

How we help: We apply bilateral modifiers based on each payerโ€™s specific billing preference, maintaining a payer-specific modifier policy reference and applying the correct bilateral billing approach to every claim to ensure full payment for bilateral procedures.

๐Ÿ“‹

Medical Necessity Documentation Gaps

Pain management payers frequently request medical records to verify that conservative treatment failure has been documented, that imaging findings support the procedure indication, and that the specific interventional approach is clinically justified. Practices that proceed to interventional procedures without documenting this clinical rationale face both denial and potential compliance exposure.

How we help: We review procedure documentation for medical necessity support before submission and flag cases where the conservative treatment failure record, imaging evidence, or clinical rationale are not clearly documented, giving the clinical team the opportunity to address the gap before billing.

WHY CHOOSE US

Why Pain Management Practices Choose Theiatrics for Billing

๐ŸŽฏ
Interventional Pain Coding Expertise Our billing team understands the full range of pain management CPT codes, the spinal level and approach specificity that drives correct code selection, fluoroscopy documentation requirements, bilateral modifier logic, and the frequency limitation rules that govern how often each procedure can be billed per payer.
๐Ÿ“‹
Documentation-First Approach We review the procedure note for every injection claim before assigning codes. This prevents the most common pain management billing errors โ€” wrong spinal level, wrong approach, imaging guidance without documentation support โ€” before they become denials or audit findings.
โฑ๏ธ
Proactive Frequency Limit Tracking We maintain payer-specific frequency limit tracking for every patient and every procedure type, generating proactive alerts before a procedure is scheduled outside an allowable window. This prevents the frequency denials and audit triggers that disproportionately affect high-volume pain practices.
๐Ÿ”
Authorization-First Workflow We treat prior authorization as the first step in the billing cycle, not an afterthought. Every interventional procedure is authorized before it occurs, and authorizations are tracked for expiration so no procedure is performed outside active coverage, protecting both revenue and compliance.
๐Ÿ“Š
Procedure-Level Revenue Reporting You receive regular reports on collection rates by procedure type, authorization approval rates, frequency utilization analysis, denial root causes, and imaging guidance capture rates so your practice has complete visibility into billing performance and compliance posture.

The Compliance and Revenue Risk in Pain Management Billing

Pain management practices carry two distinct billing risks that most other specialties do not face at the same scale. The first is revenue risk from preventable denials โ€” wrong codes, missing authorizations, frequency violations, and missed fluoroscopy add-ons each represent systematic revenue loss across a high-volume injection practice. The second is compliance risk from audit findings โ€” pain management is one of the most actively audited specialties, and billing patterns that are technically incorrect can attract retrospective reviews that result in significant repayment demands.

For a practice performing 200 spinal injections per month, systematically missing fluoroscopy guidance billing on half of eligible cases at $80 to $150 per add-on represents $96,000 to $180,000 in annual underbilling. Add wrong approach codes on 10% of injections, frequency violations on 5% of claims, and missing bilateral modifiers, and the total annual revenue gap at a mid-size pain practice can reach $200,000 or more while the compliance exposure compounds separately.

$180K Annual Loss From Missed Fluoroscopy Add-On at 200 Cases/Month
$200K+ Typical Revenue Gap at Mid-Size Pain Practice
98% Clean Claim Rate at First Submission
30% Avg Revenue Increase for New Clients

Ready to Optimize Your Pain Clinic's Revenue Cycle?

Let Theiatrics handle the injection-level coding precision, fluoroscopy documentation compliance, authorization management, frequency tracking, and denial resolution that interventional pain billing demands. Start with a free billing review today.

Schedule My Free Audit โ†’
COMMON QUESTIONS

Answers to What Pain Management Billing Providers Ask Us Most

Answers to the questions pain physicians, practice managers, and billing directors ask us most when evaluating specialized billing support for their interventional pain clinic.

Have a specific question? About your pain clinic's billing situation?

๐Ÿ“ž Call Our Billing Team
What are pain management billing services?
+
Pain management billing services refer to specialized medical billing support for interventional pain management clinics. This includes billing for epidural steroid injections, nerve blocks, facet joint injections, medial branch blocks, radiofrequency ablation, trigger point injections, spinal cord stimulator trials and implants, and pain management office visits. Pain management billing requires expertise in spinal level-specific injection codes, fluoroscopy and ultrasound guidance add-on billing, bilateral procedure modifier application, prior authorization for interventional procedures, and frequency limitation tracking.
How does epidural steroid injection billing work?
+
Epidural steroid injection billing uses different CPT codes depending on the spinal level and approach. Interlaminar cervical or thoracic epidurals use 62321 with imaging or 62320 without. Interlaminar lumbar or sacral epidurals use 62323 with imaging or 62322 without. Transforaminal epidurals use 64479 for cervical or thoracic and 64483 for lumbar or sacral at a single level, with add-on codes for each additional level. Fluoroscopy guidance, which is used in the vast majority of epidural injections, is billed separately using code 77003 when images are permanently stored in the medical record.
How is fluoroscopy guidance billed in pain management?
+
Fluoroscopy guidance for spinal needle placement is billed separately using code 77003. To bill this code compliantly, three documentation requirements must be met: the procedure note must document that fluoroscopy was used during the procedure, a permanent image must be stored in the patient's medical record, and the physician's report must describe the findings seen on fluoroscopy. Missing any of these elements creates audit exposure. Many practices either overbill by applying 77003 without documentation or underbill by avoiding the code entirely โ€” both create financial problems.
What is the difference between a medial branch block and radiofrequency ablation billing?
+
Medial branch blocks (MBBs) are diagnostic procedures billed using codes 64490-64495 depending on spinal level and number of levels injected. They confirm that facet joints are the pain source. Radiofrequency ablation (RFA) is the therapeutic procedure performed after two diagnostic MBBs confirm facet joint pain, billed using codes 64633-64636 depending on spinal level and number of joints treated. Both procedures require prior authorization from most commercial payers, and RFA authorization typically requires documentation that two prior medial branch blocks produced a specified percentage of pain relief.
Why do pain management claims get denied so frequently?
+
Pain management denials most commonly result from missing prior authorizations, insufficient medical necessity documentation showing conservative treatment failure, wrong spinal level or approach code selection, fluoroscopy guidance billing without permanently stored images, bilateral procedure modifier errors, frequency limitation violations where procedures are billed more often than payer policy allows, and bundling rule violations between injection codes and imaging guidance codes. Because pain management involves high-frequency, high-scrutiny procedures, any systematic billing error compounds across a large claim volume.
How does spinal cord stimulator billing work?
+
Spinal cord stimulator billing covers multiple distinct episodes. The trial period electrode placement uses code 63650 for percutaneous placement. After a successful trial demonstrating adequate pain relief, the permanent implant is billed using 63685 for pulse generator insertion. Electrode removal after a failed trial uses codes 63661 or 63662. Post-implant device programming uses codes 95970 through 95972. Prior authorization is required for both the trial and permanent implant, and payers typically require documentation of failed conservative treatment including physical therapy and multiple medication trials before approving SCS.
What documentation is required for pain management prior authorizations?
+
Pain management prior authorization requests typically require documentation of the specific diagnosis with supporting imaging findings, the duration and severity of the patient's pain, evidence of conservative treatment failure including physical therapy, oral analgesics, and non-interventional treatments that were tried and did not provide adequate relief, the clinical rationale for the specific interventional procedure being requested, and for repeat procedures, documentation of the patient's clinical response to prior treatments. For SCS and RFA, the documentation requirements are more extensive and often include specific pain score improvement thresholds.
Which states does Theiatrics provide pain management billing services in?
+
Theiatrics provides pain management billing services for interventional pain clinics in all 50 states. Our team understands state-specific Medicaid pain management coverage policies, workers' compensation billing rules for pain procedures, regional MAC LCD requirements for interventional pain procedures, and commercial payer prior authorization processes that vary by market and affect how pain management claims are processed and reimbursed.
FREE CHARGE AUDIT

Find Lost Revenue Before Claims Are Filed

We review recent encounters, identify missed or undercoded charges, and show exact revenue impact โ€” before you commit to anything.

๐Ÿ”
Missed charge scan
90 days of encounters reviewed
โš–๏ธ
E/M validation
Codes matched with documentation
๐Ÿ’ฐ
Revenue impact
Exact dollar value identified
โšก
24-hour results
From certified specialists
๐Ÿงพ
No cost, no commitment
100% risk-free audit
๐Ÿ“ž
Talk to a specialist (+1) 713-281-4490

Get in touch with us

5900 Balcones Drive Ste 7988, Austin, Texas, 78731, USA

Follow Us On

ยฉ 2026 Theiatrics. All Rights Reserved