We’re thrilled to announce our new partnership with Flychain, a leader in financial tools for healthcare providers. This collaboration empowers our ABA therapy providers to optimize revenue cycles, secure funding, and enhance financial reporting, all within a seamless, integrated system.
This new partnership provides a more comprehensive offering for our partnered clinics to have a robust all-in-one solution that addresses both your clinical and financial needs.
If you’re launching an ABA practice, Raven Health is here to support you every step of the way, ensuring your clinic runs smoothly from every angle. To explore how our partnership can elevate your practice: Book a demo today.
Raven Health recently hosted a webinar titled ‘Making Compliance Your Best Friend.’ In this session, Tim Crilly, BCBA, chats with Rebecca Womack, BCBA, on the crucial topic of compliance in ABA therapy. Womack, President and CEO of Raw Consulting, shared invaluable insights on how new and growing ABA practices can navigate the often daunting world of compliance. Key Takeaways: Proactive Compliance Strategies Womack emphasizes that compliance isn’t just about following rules – it’s about safeguarding the practice and ensuring the highest standards of care for clients. She discusses common pitfalls that ABA providers face, such as misunderstandings about CPT codes and the importance of accurate documentation. “Most people don’t realize they’re making mistakes until it’s too late,” Womack noted, highlighting the necessity of proactive compliance measures. Building a Robust Compliance Program Womack also stresses the importance of a robust compliance program, even for smaller practices, to prevent costly mistakes and maintain strong relationships with payers. “Assuming you’re compliant without double-checking can lead to significant business and clinical implications,” Womack warned. Final Thoughts To dive deeper into these insights and learn practical tips for implementing effective compliance strategies in your own practice, it is highly recommended to watch the full interview. Womack’s expertise can help ensure that your practice is not only compliant but also positioned for long-term success. Interested in learning more? Watch the free, full webinar below: Click here to watch the webinar!
Raven Health recently hosted a webinar titled ‘Making Compliance Your Best Friend.’ In this session, Tim Crilly, BCBA, chats with Rebecca Womack, BCBA, on the crucial topic of compliance in ABA therapy. Womack, President and CEO of Raw Consulting, shared invaluable insights on how new and growing ABA practices can navigate the often daunting world of compliance. Key Takeaways: Proactive Compliance Strategies Womack emphasizes that compliance isn’t just about following rules – it’s about safeguarding the practice and ensuring the highest standards of care for clients. She discusses common pitfalls that ABA providers face, such as misunderstandings about CPT codes and the importance of accurate documentation. “Most people don’t realize they’re making mistakes until it’s too late,” Womack noted, highlighting the necessity of proactive compliance measures. Building a Robust Compliance Program Womack also stresses the importance of a robust compliance program, even for smaller practices, to prevent costly mistakes and maintain strong relationships with payers. “Assuming you’re compliant without double-checking can lead to significant business and clinical implications,” Womack warned. Final Thoughts To dive deeper into these insights and learn practical tips for implementing effective compliance strategies in your own practice, it is highly recommended to watch the full interview. Womack’s expertise can help ensure that your practice is not only compliant but also positioned for long-term success. Interested in learning more? Watch the free, full webinar below: Click here to watch the webinar!
In this Raven Health webinar, Tim Crilly sat down with Matt Zabolotny, founder and managing principal at exydoc, to discuss effective strategies for contracting and credentialing in ABA practices. Credentialing can be daunting, especially for new practice owners, and Matt provided invaluable tips for navigating this process smoothly.
Key Takeaways:
Credentialing & Contracting
Matt emphasized the importance of identifying the largest insurers in your state and starting with those networks. Focus on becoming in-network with a handful of major payers to maximize revenue without overwhelming your billing processes. Matt also warned against relying solely on being out-of-network, as it can create financial complications for both your practice and your clients.
Stay Persistent
Credentialing timelines vary from 30 to 120 days depending on the insurer, so Matt encouraged new business owners to start as early as possible. He stressed the importance of persistent follow-up – networks can open unexpectedly, and checking in frequently can pay off.
Mistakes to Avoid
One of the most common mistakes Matt sees is failing to collect client financial responsibilities. For private insurance clients, it’s crucial to set up systems to track co-pays and deductibles – failing to do so can drastically impact your revenue.
Final Thoughts
Credentialing is essential for getting paid, and missteps can lead to denied claims and lost revenue. For new ABA practice owners, Matt recommends getting help when needed and focusing on becoming in-network with key insurers to secure a stable financial footing.Interested in learning more? Watch the free, full webinar below:Click here to watch the webinar.
In this Raven Health webinar, Tim Crilly sat down with Matt Zabolotny, founder and managing principal at exydoc, to discuss effective strategies for contracting and credentialing in ABA practices. Credentialing can be daunting, especially for new practice owners, and Matt provided invaluable tips for navigating this process smoothly.
Key Takeaways: Credentialing & Contracting Matt emphasized the importance of identifying the largest insurers in your state and starting with those networks. Focus on becoming in-network with a handful of major payers to maximize revenue without overwhelming your billing processes. Matt also warned against relying solely on being out-of-network, as it can create financial complications for both your practice and your clients.
Stay Persistent Credentialing timelines vary from 30 to 120 days depending on the insurer, so Matt encouraged new business owners to start as early as possible. He stressed the importance of persistent follow-up – networks can open unexpectedly, and checking in frequently can pay off.
Mistakes to Avoid One of the most common mistakes Matt sees is failing to collect client financial responsibilities. For private insurance clients, it’s crucial to set up systems to track co-pays and deductibles – failing to do so can drastically impact your revenue.
Final Thoughts Credentialing is essential for getting paid, and missteps can lead to denied claims and lost revenue. For new ABA practice owners, Matt recommends getting help when needed and focusing on becoming in-network with key insurers to secure a stable financial footing.