Specialty — Neurology
Medical billing and RCM for neurology practices
Neurology mixes cognitive care with diagnostic testing and high-cost infusions, so the billing runs across several very different rule sets at once.
Denial drivers
Authorization, medical necessity
Coding pressure
Testing, infusion units
Where A/R ages
Infusion and testing claims
Underpayment risk
High
The challenges
What actually costs neurology practices money
Diagnostic testing rules
EEG, EMG and imaging each carry their own coverage and frequency limits.
Infusion billing
Drug units, wastage and administration codes must all line up, and the claims are large.
Prolonged and cognitive services
Time-based add-ons are under-documented and therefore under-billed.
Long episodes of care
A/R follows the patient across months, not visits.
How we work a neurology account
- 1 Coverage rules maintained per test and per payer
- 2 Infusion claims checked unit by unit before submission
- 3 Time-based service documentation prompts
- 4 Episode-level A/R view rather than claim-level only
Services most used by this specialty
Other specialties
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How healthy is your neurology revenue cycle?
We will review your denials, A/R and payer performance and tell you what we find.
- No obligation, and you keep the findings either way
- Under two minutes to request
- No patient information needed to start