Billing built for your specialty
Specialty medical billing works best when the people handling your claims know your field. Every specialty has its own codes, modifiers, and payer rules, so our billers and coders work by specialty and already know what payers look for in yours.
Specialty code explorer
93306Echo, complete, with DopplerCPTChecked93015Cardiovascular stress testCPTChecked93458Left heart cath with angiographyCPTChecked-26Professional component onlyModifierCheckedExample codes. Final coding depends on documentation and payer rules.
29881Knee arthroscopy, meniscectomyCPTChecked27447Total knee arthroplastyCPTChecked20610Major joint injection or aspirationCPTCheckedRT / LTRight or left sideModifierCheckedExample codes. Final coding depends on documentation and payer rules.
90837Psychotherapy, 60 minutesCPTChecked90834Psychotherapy, 45 minutesCPTChecked90791Psychiatric diagnostic evaluationCPTChecked-95Synchronous telehealthModifierCheckedExample codes. Final coding depends on documentation and payer rules.
99214Office visit, established patientCPTCheckedS9083Urgent care global feeHCPCSChecked87880Rapid strep testCPTChecked12002Simple wound repairCPTCheckedExample codes. Final coding depends on documentation and payer rules.
Search or filter to find your specialty
Each specialty has its own page covering the billing problems we solve, example codes, and the services those practices use most.
- CardiologySpecialty & diagnosticsEcho, stress testing, cath lab, and device monitoring billed with the modifiers payers check.
- UrologySurgical & proceduralIn-office procedures, lithotripsy, and drug administration billed with the correct units.
- OrthopedicsSurgical & proceduralSurgical global periods, DME, and multiple-procedure rules handled correctly.
- Behavioral HealthBehavioral healthTime-based psychotherapy codes, telehealth visits, and authorization tracking.
- Urgent CarePrimary careHigh-volume E/M visits, on-site testing, and payer-specific rules billed every day.
- LaboratorySpecialty & diagnosticsPanel coding, medical-necessity checks, and payer-specific lab billing rules.
- Internal MedicinePrimary careE/M visits, preventive care, chronic care management, and in-office tests.
- Family PracticePrimary careWell visits, immunizations, and sick visits for patients of every age.
- GastroenterologySurgical & proceduralColonoscopy screening rules, endoscopy coding, and in-office infusions.
- RadiologySpecialty & diagnosticsProfessional and technical billing, imaging authorizations, and contrast coding.
- NeurologySpecialty & diagnosticsEEG, EMG, and nerve conduction studies, plus chemodenervation and infusions.
- OncologySpecialty & diagnosticsChemotherapy administration, drug units, and prior authorizations.
- DermatologySpecialty & diagnosticsBiopsies, destructions, Mohs surgery, and cosmetic versus medical billing.
- OB/GYNSurgical & proceduralGlobal obstetric packages, ultrasounds, and gynecologic procedures.
- PediatricsPrimary careWell-child visits, vaccines, screenings, and Medicaid billing.
- TelehealthPrimary carePlace-of-service codes, modifiers, and payer-specific virtual care rules.
- PsychiatryBehavioral healthE/M with psychotherapy add-ons, medication management, and telepsychiatry.
- Substance Use TreatmentBehavioral healthAssessments, outpatient and IOP services, including Medicaid H-codes.
- Physical TherapyTherapy & rehabTimed codes, the 8-minute rule, therapy modifiers, and visit limits.
- ChiropracticTherapy & rehabSpinal manipulation, active treatment rules, and therapy services.
- Pain ManagementTherapy & rehabInjections, nerve blocks, radiofrequency ablation, and frequency limits.
- General SurgerySurgical & proceduralOperative coding, global periods, and assistant surgeon billing.
- Ambulatory Surgery CentersSurgical & proceduralFacility claims, implants, and discontinued procedure billing for ASCs.
- Wound CareTherapy & rehabDebridement, skin substitutes, and wound documentation requirements.
We didn't find that one here, but we probably still bill for it. Ask us about your specialty.
Showing 24 of 30+ specialties · Don't see yours?
Generic billing misses specialty details
That's why specialty medical billing matters: most specialty denials come from rules a general biller wouldn't know to check.
Codes and modifiers by specialty
For example, from 26/TC splits in cardiology to timed units in therapy, every specialty has coding rules that change payment.
Payer rules that differ
Payers set different authorization, frequency, and documentation rules by specialty, and we also set them up for yours.
A team that knows your work
Billers and coders who work in your specialty every day handle your claims, not a general queue.
We bill for more specialties than we can list
Tell us about your practice, and then we'll let you know how we'd handle your billing, including the codes and payer rules specific to your work.
Get a straight answer about your specialty
Call us Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM EST, or request a free billing audit and we'll follow up.
Specialty billing in practice
How specialty-specific billing plays out for different kinds of practices.
Real problems, handled the same way every time
Each example follows the same path: find where revenue is stuck, fix the cause, and keep it fixed.
- The challenge
- What we did
- What changed
These are illustrative examples based on common practice situations, not specific client results.
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Illustrative scenario
Cardiology group
4 providers · in-house billing- The challenge
- Echo and stress test claims kept coming back denied for missing authorizations, and professional and technical components were billed inconsistently between the office and the hospital.
- What we did
- Set up authorization checks before imaging visits, corrected 26/TC billing rules by location, and worked the open denials in order of appeal deadline.
- What changed
- Authorization gaps now get caught before the test instead of after the denial, and the front desk knows which visits need attention each morning.
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Illustrative scenario
Behavioral health practice
12 clinicians · adding new LPCs- The challenge
- Newly hired counselors couldn't bill several payers yet, and some sessions were being billed with time codes that didn't match the documented session length.
- What we did
- Handled payer enrollment and CAQH for the new clinicians, reviewed time-based coding against notes, and began tracking authorizations and session limits.
- What changed
- New clinicians are enrolled and billing, and the team gets a heads-up before a patient reaches a session limit.
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Illustrative scenario
Urgent care center
2 locations · high walk-in volume- The challenge
- Claims piled up during busy seasons, and walk-in patients with outdated insurance led to a steady stream of eligibility denials.
- What we did
- Moved to daily claim submission, added same-day eligibility checks for walk-ins, and set up payer-specific rules for global versus itemized billing.
- What changed
- Claims keep going out daily even in peak season, and coverage problems are flagged while the patient is still at the counter.
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Illustrative scenario
Orthopedic practice
Switching billing companies- The challenge
- The previous vendor left behind a large backlog of claims over 90 days old, and nobody could say how much of it was still collectible.
- What we did
- Ran an A/R cleanup project separate from day-to-day billing, prioritizing claims by value and timely-filing deadline, while onboarding new claims in parallel.
- What changed
- The practice has a clear picture of what's collectible, and old balances are being worked without slowing down current billing.
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Illustrative scenario
Family practice
Solo physician · 1 front-desk staff- The challenge
- The physician was catching up on billing at night, and vaccine administration codes were often missed when vaccines were given during sick visits.
- What we did
- Took over the full revenue cycle, set up vaccine product and administration billing together, and started a short monthly review call.
- What changed
- Evenings are no longer spent on claims, and preventive services and vaccines are billed consistently.
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Illustrative scenario
Independent laboratory
High daily claim volume- The challenge
- Tests were denied for medical necessity, and incomplete requisitions left claims stalled for weeks while someone tracked down missing details.
- What we did
- Added diagnosis checks against payer coverage policies, set up requisition follow-up with ordering offices, and monitored clearinghouse rejections daily.
- What changed
- Fewer claims sit waiting for missing information, and rejections are corrected and resent quickly.
We bill and code for more than 30 specialties, including primary care, surgical, diagnostic, behavioral health, and therapy practices. If yours isn't listed, contact us anyway, because there's a good chance we already work with practices like yours.
Yes. Our team works by specialty, so the people handling your claims know your codes, modifiers, and payer rules.
Yes. We bill for groups with several specialties and then set up specialty-specific coding and payer rules for each one.
Yes. We also enroll providers across specialties, including behavioral health clinicians and therapists, whose payer requirements often differ.
See how your specialty's billing stacks up. Start with a free audit.
First, we'll review a sample of your claims. Then we'll show you where specialty rules are costing you revenue.