• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer

Amy Plano - The Reimbursement Dietitian HomepageAmy Plano - The Reimbursement Dietitian

Reimbursement Coach for Dietitians

  • Home
  • Home
  • About
  • Resources
    • Business Basics
      • Is Nutrition Private Practice Right for YOU?
      • The Pros and Cons of Being a Private Practice Dietitian
      • Setting up Your Nutrition Private Practice – Sole Prop, LLC and Corp
      • Why You Need Professional Liability Insurance ASAP!
    • Setting Up Shop
      • Office Space – Where Will You Make Your Home?
      • Pimp Your Space
      • The Most Important Forms You Need in Your Nutrition Private Practice
    • Accounting Basics
      • Money Management 101 – How Set your Nutrition Private Practice Up Like a Boss
      • business expenses for dietitians
    • Reimbursement 101
      • Pre-Credentialing – Taking the First Step to Accept Insurance
      • credentialing for dietitians
    • Starter Pack
      • The Reimbursement Dietitian – Starter Pack
  • Coaching
    • The Academy
    • Group Coaching
  • Store
    • The Reimbursement Dietitian Store
  • Blog
  • Contact

amyplano

Michigan and Florida dietitians: what’s the deal with accepting insurance?

April 15, 2022 by amyplano Leave a Comment

Florida and Michigan dietitians this blog is for you

 

Florida and Michigan dietitians this blog is for you. 

I get tons of questions from Florida and Michigan dietitians relative to credentialing and accepting insurance. Therefore, I thought it would be helpful to let you know what I know. 

 

Let's start with Michigan

 

To the best of my knowledge, your state’s largest product Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan doesn’t allow Registered Dietitians to bill for MNT. This has to do with your lack of licensure. The BCBS Michigan product only allows licensed professionals to participate. So without a license, they don’t allow any dietitians to participate. 

 

Your affiliate for Michigan has been working hard on changing this. And I am optimistic for change. But currently, you are unable to credential and bill Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan. 

 

The same holds true for out-of-state providers for Blue Cross Blue Shield. If you are a provider who has a patient who has Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan when you call to verify their benefits the representatives will tell you the patient often has 6 covered MNT visits. This is a misquote of benefits. While they may quote you 6 covered visits, they will deny all 6 visits. For some reason on the BCBS of Michigan plans ONLY RDs can bill for MNT. Which makes no sense. BUT seems to hold true on these contracts.

Florida and Michigan dietitians

Therefore, if you try to bill for a BCBS of Michigan plan you will likely not get paid. So don’t do it. Tell the patient their plan doesn’t cover MNT and collect your cash rate at the time of service. 

 

For whatever reason, the other national plans Aetna, Cigna, and United Health Care are also wonky. Some do accept Michigan-based providers. However, it is somewhat of a crapshoot In most areas in Michigan, as to whether or not you can participate and bill these products. I always say give it a shot – and request network status. The worst they can tell you is no. 

 

On the positive side, Medicare (a federal plan) is open to Michigan dietitians to participate as providers. All Medicare products reimburse for MNT for patients with diabetes and chronic kidney disease stages 3a-5 (non-dialysis). As I will mention below, many of the Medicare plans are Advantage plans. These plans will require in-network participation with both Medicare and the commercial side of the plan. 

The 411 for Michigan dietitians ...

 

In summary, due to your licensure limitations, your biggest insurance payer (BlueCross BlueShield of Michigan) will not allow dietitians to bill for MNT. This is not ALWAYS the case for the other national products (Aetna, Cigna & United Health Care). Often you can credential and bill for patients with these plans that have MNT coverage on their policies. However, call to see if this is an option for your practice. Medicare is also an option for dietitians in Michigan.


Now on to Florida ...

 

Now let’s chat about Florida and insurance. 

 

Florida is a licensure state. 

 

So while Florida-based dietitians don’t face issues related to licensure, they like Michigan experience issues with credentialing and billing their state’s BlueCross BlueShield product – Florida Blue. 

 

Florida Blue insurance is not currently accepting any dietitians into their network. The way I understand this is twofold. One they are saying the ‘network’ is closed and is at capacity for dietitians. But on the other side, if you look at their network they don’t list ANY dietitians who actually participate. 

 

On the flip side, if Florida Blue doesn’t credential dietitians then I think it’s fair to assume the majority of the policies will not cover MNT. So if you are an out-of-state dietitian credentialed with your home state plan, and you have a patient who has Florida Blue there is a good chance the patient doesn’t have MNT on their Florida Blue Policy. Some plans DO. But many plans don’t. 

 

So proceed with caution when you bill for these patients.

Florida and Michigan dietitians

In my experience, the commercial insurance plans at the time of me writing this post, Humana, and the Oscar networks are open to accepting new providers based in Florida. While this is in fact a positive for sure, these insurance companies are not super common payers in Florida. 

 

Cigna appears to occasionally appear open to accepting new providers. It seems to be based on your zip code. While the Aetna and UnitedHealthcare networks are repeatedly closed due to the networks being at maximum capacity for dietitians. 

 

It seems like the only way to credential with Aetna and UnitedHealthCare is if you are joining an existing group practice that has a pre-existing contract with these two insurance companies.

So my personal take on Michigan and Florida from an insurance standpoint?

 

I am very hopeful for Michigan dietitians. Given all the hard work the dietitians are putting into trying to make licensure a sure thing in Michigan, I feel in the future you will have access to Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan plans with MNT coverage. In the meantime, I would certainly credential with Aetna, Cigna, and United Health Care as well as Medicare if permissible. That way when something ‘gives’ with your BCBS product you will be ready to pounce on that opportunity. 

 

Yes. BCBS is a sizable product. BUT given your potential access to join some of the other major networks that will diversify your insurance portfolio for your practice. Plus, in my experience, Aetna and UnitedHealthCare tend to be the most popular Medicare Advantage plans. So you should really be good to go with billing most Medicare plans.

Michigan and Florida dietitians

Florida. I honestly don’t really understand the ‘why’ it is so difficult to work with the insurance companies in this state. Yes, your state has had some bumps in the road from a licensure standpoint. But currently, your license is not in jeopardy, and from what I know rock solid. I don’t know why Florida Blue doesn’t credential dietitians. Nor do I know why so few Florida Blue plans actually have MNT coverage. I can only tell you what I know. 

 

Oscar, Humana, and Medicare are open for new providers to enroll. But like I mentioned the enrollment of these plans is not super high. Yes. You will get some patients. And yes these plans seem to offer decent coverage for MNT. But I personally don’t feel like this presents enough of an opportunity to go all-in with insurance. 

Yes you can get into medicare but ...

While you can enroll and bill for Medicare. My main concern is most Medicare patients have Medicare Advantage Plans. These are Medicare plans managed through a commercial carrier like Aetna, Humana, Cigna, and United Health Care. The claims for the advantage plans typically (although not always) require you to be in with both Medicare and the commercial plan. These types of claims get submitted to the commercial payer. Therefore, I am concerned that given the major commercial networks are closed, you will even struggle with participating with Medicare at a level that makes sense. 

So, that is all I got for you Michigan and Florida dietitians for now. Fingers crossed for a brighter future for the commercial networks in these states. I am rooting for you all. 

 

Note: this point was posted on 4.15.22 just for a post a reference for the information posted in this blog. 

Filed Under: Billing Policies, Insurance, Reimbursement Dietitian Basics Tagged With: Florida dietitians, Michigan and Florida dietitians:, Michigan dietitians

Personal growth for dietitians

September 6, 2021 by amyplano Leave a Comment

Personal growth for dietitians

 

 

Well hello, my smart, sassy-mouthed dietitian.

 

Today I wanted to share with you something a little different.

 

 

NOT insurance-related but something EQUALLY important (if not MORE important) personal growth for dietitians.

 

Plus, I imagine me talking your ear off about insurance can get a little old after a while.

 

 

So let’s change the channel … time to tune to a new frequency related to personal growth for dietitians.

 

 

If you guys follow me on Instagram you know that personal growth and development are HUGE for me. So huge in fact that I think I owe a good deal of my success in my career to this aspect of my life.

 

 

While I enjoy taking courses and webinars, working with businesses coaches, and attending seminars that help support my development as an RD, entrepreneur, and coach the one thing I LOVE most is reading.

 

 

I would have to say I probably read on average one book per week.

 

 

And I am not saying this to brag. Because many of you are probably thinking if I have that type of time I should probably get another job! Seriously, Sis!

 

 

But honestly reading a book per week was NEVER my intention.

 

 

My actual intention is to JUST read 10 pages of a personal growth book per day. Anything else is a BONUS.

 

 

So each night I sit down with my book and my trusty highlighter. I pick up where I left off and go from there.

 

 

If I get to 10 pages and that is all I am feeling that night I stop. I put down the book and then I feel like I have ‘earned’ my scrolling time on Instagram.

 

 

However, some nights I might read more than 10 pages. But no matter what the day I ALWAYS do my best to get to at least 10 pages.

 

 

For me, it is the simple LITTLE disciplines like this. The productive, mundane actions repeated over time that has given me the clarity I have needed to grow my private practice beyond my wildest dreams.

 

personal growth for dietitians
That’s YOU, Sis!

 

Success is not a random act.

 

 

Your private practice is not the lottery. You are not all of a sudden going to wake up to a bank account full of money.

 

Personal growth for dietitians is ON-going. It NEVER ends. Period.

 

 

But more importantly, the truth is success is grown: it is planted, cultivated, and ultimately harvested.

 

It begins in our heads and moves to our hearts.

 

But you don’t have to be a superhero to accomplish great things.

 

 

But you do need to do something.

 

 

 

I want this something to be to read at least 10 pages of a personal growth book every night. 

That is my challenge to you. 

And to keep you accountable tag me on Instagram @ reimbursement_dietitian

 

 

I want to see what you are reading.

 Not a book a week.

Not a book a month.

Just 10 pages per day.

That is all I am asking of you. 

 If you don’t read those 10 pages will your business fall apart?

Of course, not!

 


What I have learned is that successful people do what unsuccessful aren’t willing to do

 

 

 

But what I have learned is that successful people do what unsuccessful aren’t willing to do. And being great at something like private practice is NOT predetermined.

 

 

You have full control over just how awesome your practice will become. But you need to act. You need to make a decision right now that you ARE going to be successful no matter what.

 

 

For things to CHANGE you need to change. For things to get better, you need to get BETTER. And it all starts the simple mundane tasks you do day in and day out like reading those 10 pages of a great personal growth book per day.

 

 

And if you need some inspiration of course I have a list of awesome books. Some I have read as many as 3 times. Shoot me an email amy.plano@yahoo.com and I will send you my list!

 

 

As I said, I think this little task of just reading 10 pages a night has really been one of THE contributing factors to my success.

 

It keeps my head on straight. Keeps me grounded. And provides me with the headspace I need to get shit done.

 

 

Also, don’t forget to TAG me on Instagram so I can keep you accountable, Sis!

 

I am so excited to see what you are reading!

personal growth for dietitians

Filed Under: Business Tips, Reimbursement Dietitian Basics Tagged With: books, personal development, personal growth for dietitians

What are the differences between documentation and a referral for MNT?

July 2, 2021 by amyplano Leave a Comment

Today I want to talk to you about the differences between getting documentation for using specific ICD 10 codes and needing an insurance referral for MNT.

 

If you are in my group coaching program, then you already received the smackdown on this. But if I have not had the privilege of coaching you I still want you to have the 411 as well.  After all, you know I would NEVER leave a sista’ hanging!

 

So, what is the DIFFERENCE between ‘documentation‘ and ‘referrals for MNT‘ as they relate to insurance billing for dietitians?

referrals for MNT

Documentation, what gives?

 

Anytime we plan to use a medical code (say diabetes, renal disease, celiac disease) we need documentation from a health care professional who can diagnose. Either an MD, APRN, PA, DO or therapist are common providers who can diagnose. We can’t!

 

Even if we know for a fact that our patient has celiac disease. If we intend to use the ICD 10 code to denote celiac disease (K90.0) on an insurance claim or superbill then we must have that ICD 10 code documented.

 

This documentation can come in the form of a referral, progress note, discharge summary, lab slip, etc.

 

Having documentation of the diagnosis is NOT an insurance thing. It is an RD scope of practice thing. We can’t diagnose therefore, we need to seek documentation from someone who can.

 

The insurance companies DO NOT require documentation BUT our scope of practice does as we are registered dietitians (think BIG brother!)

 

When we are billing under Insurance Health Reform (aka preventative coverage!) and we are using Z-codes which many plans accept WE DO NOT documentation. It is considered within our scope to use this particular set of ICD 10 codes.

 

However, (and I know you are going to want to gut-punch me on this!) if you decide you want to bill with E codes like E66.3 (overweight) or E66.9 (obesity) even though technically we know how to calculate overweight and obesity using BMI codes. We are NOT supposed to use these codes UNLESS we have documentation from a provider who can diagnose.

 

I KNOW this is SUPER-DUPER annoying.

 

 

But like I mentioned the ONLY ICD 10 codes we can use WITHOUT documentation are Z codes (like Z71.3, Z72.4, Z82.47 & BMI codes). E66.3 and E66.9 are deemed by the AMA as medical codes. And all medical codes REQUIRE documentation.

 

And just to repeat. This is a SCOPE of PRACTICE thing. NOT an insurance requirement.

 

The insurance company is NOT checking to see if you have this documentation. They are assuming based on your contract you are following all the rules of your discipline.

 

referral for MNT

So how is documentation DIFFERENT from a referral for MNT?

 

A referral is WAY different.

 

A referral is an INSURANCE thing. NOT a scope of practice thing. If a referral is required – it is REQUIRED by the patient’s INSURANCE plan.

 

While most insurance plans DO NOT require a referral for MNT (with the exception of Medicare) you may find a handful do.

 

referral for MNT

 

 

On the referral you need to have the ICD 10 code you will be seeing the patient for along with the referring provider’s full name, NPI, signature, and date.

 

If a plan requires a referral this information will be noted in box 17 on the CMS 1500 form when you submit the claim.

 

If you need documentation you will only refer to the documentation you for the ICD 10 medical code [box 24 on CMS 1500 form] but don’t need to do anything special on the claim.

 

So think of referrals as insurance requirements and documentation like scope of practice requirements. 

 

A referral is a TYPE of documentation. But it is not the only we can seek out. As mentioned above progress notes, discharge summaries, lab slips can also serve as the necessary documentation when it comes to using medical ICD codes. 

 

Okay. Cool. That was a lot to digest. So I will stop there.

 

But if you loved what you just read and want more you may want to consider joining my Group Reimbursement Coaching Program. Due to its high demand, I just turned it into an Evergreen platform so you can apply at any time. Here is a link to APPLY.

 

Even if you are already credentialed, you don’t know what you don’t know, Sis!

 

My Group Reimbursement Progam teaches you how to get credentialed, bill the shit out of insurance & make the money you deserve as a badass dietitian. It is the EXACT program I wish I had when I started MY practice is 2008.

 

Hugs & High Fives – Amy

 

P.S. Are you following my shenanigans on IG? I provide daily tips and guidelines on all things reimbursement and private practice. Click HERE to follow me.

 

P.P.S. Are you WAY more advanced than a newbie? Check out my Reimbursement Academy for dietitians who are already credentialed and know how to bill. BUT need help scaling their practice.

 

 

Filed Under: Billing Policies, Reimbursement Dietitian Basics

Becoming an RDN Medicare Provider: What’s the Deal, Sis?

May 10, 2021 by amyplano 2 Comments

To Medicare? Or not to Medicare? That is the question! 

As the Reimbursement Representative (now known as the insurance payment specialist) for Connecticut, I was asked to speak about my experience of being an RDN Medicare Provider on a recent board meeting call. And the more I thought about it. The more I thought it would be helpful to share with you why I think becoming an RDN Medicare Provider is a pretty awesome idea. 

 

Full disclosure. I have been an RDN Medicare Provider since 2008. And like anything insurance-based it took me a long time to figure shit out. So don’t worry if enrolling with Medicare seems like a beast to navigate. Believe it or not, it’s actually one of the easiest insurance companies to work with. So don’t stress!

 

And if you are struggling with Medicare I am always here to help. Both my online Reimbursement Academy monthly membership program and my Group Reimbursement Coaching Program cover Medicare enrollment in a seamless fashion. 

 

But without further ado here are my 6 reasons why being an RDN Medicare Provider is pretty awesome. 

 

6 Awesome Reasons for Becoming an RDN Medicare Provider

 

  • An Incredible Population: You get to serve an incredible population. Medicare beneficiaries are 65 years old (and up). Or they qualify for Medicare based on disability. Medicare peeps are a lovely bunch of patients. They are typically kind, polite, respectful, curious (in a good way!) and almost always show up on time. Medicare peeps are generally excited to learn and actually do their ‘homework’ when you ask them.  Therefore, working with this population can be tremendously rewarding. Some of my most memorable clients have been my Medicare patients. And still ones to this day whom I will never forget.

 

  • They NEED us. From a dietary intervention standpoint, Medicare beneficiaries are ripe for MNT. Often their baseline level of education surrounding their disease(s) is low. In addition, they are on a limited budget and benefit tremendously from learning how to eat healthfully within their discretionary funds. Furthermore, many Medicare beneficiaries have several comorbidities in addition to either their diabetes or non-dialysis chronic kidney disease. Through our awesome skillset as RDNs, we can help them successfully navigate dietary interventions that help optimize their health and standard of living. 

 

Did you know? 

 

  • Easy to know what is covered. As of right now (May 2021) MNT for any form of diabetes stages 3-5 non-dialysis chronic kidney disease, and up to 36 months post kidney transplant are covered by Medicare. As long as the patient hasn’t used up their benefits for MNT for the year with another dietitian – then you will receive 12 units of coverage the first year of the referral and an additional 8 units every year after. So there is no guessing. And certainly no need to verify coverage. Even if the patient has a Medicare Advantage plan the coverage is pretty much also consistent with what I just noted. 

 

  • Unlimited visits. Yes, we are limited in scope for what we can use for units for CPT codes 97802 & 97803. But if the patient experiences a change in status that is communicated (to or) with the referring physician and we secure a second referral we can use G codes. G codes are particular to Medicare. Certain G codes can provide additional visits (in my experience fairly unlimited based on medical necessity!) beyond the 12 and 8 units respectively. Therefore, please don’t think you are ONLY limited to a low amount of actual visits with your Medicare patients. They need us! And as long as we follow the correct CMS protocol for securing additional visits we are golden. 

RD Medicare Provider

 

The Nitty Gritty of Being an RDN Medicare Provider 

 

  • Gatekeeper for secondary plans. Often a patient might have Medicare as their primary insurance. In addition, they have a secondary commercial insurance plan (like BlueCross BlueShield, Cigna, United Health Care, Aetna, or Humana). Say the patient has celiac disease. You know you can’t bill Medicare for that diagnosis. However, you called the patient’s secondary insurance and they gave you the green light for coverage for celiac disease. But guess what?

 

In order to bill the secondary, you NEED to first bill the primary (Medicare) and wait for the rejection. THEN you submit to the secondary insurance. And the plot thickens. To get the original rejection from Medicare you MUST be an RDN Medicare Provider. So even though you are in-network with the patient’s secondary insurance plan. You also MUST be in-network with Medicare. So it really pays to be a Medicare provider even if diabetes and renal disease is not your jam.

 

  • Pay is solid. Medicare is typically the middle of the road for insurance reimbursement. They are not my highest payer. BUT they are certainly not my lowest payer either. I feel adequately compensated for my services when paid by Medicare. Plus, because it is a federal insurance plan, the fee schedule is public knowledge. Therefore, you can find the exact rates for your state. For example, in CT we receive $34.37 per 15 minutes (1 unit) on an initial visit.  And $29.60 per 15 minutes on a follow-up visit. Depending on how long your visits those rates are not too shabby. You can make more in 15 minutes as an RDN Medicare provider THAN you would make in exchange for 1 full hour of your time working a clinical job. 

 

Phew. That is a lot of information. But I hope if you are on the fence about becoming an RDN Medicare Provider I have convinced you to just go for it. They are a great bunch of patients to work with, desperately need our help, are straightforward to bill and Medicare reimburses us quite nicely. 

 

Are you already credentialed with the insurance companies and know how to bill the commercial carriers BUT want to add Medicare to your bag of tricks and become an RDN Medicare Provider? 

 

Then join my badass monthly Reimbursement Academy membership program. I have an entire Medicare course (inside my membership!) that coaches you through the Medicare enrollment, billing, and payment process. Plus, you receive access to the resources, webinars, live calls and office hours that come standard with the monthly membership fees. 

 

Check it out here. When I tell you it is AWESOME I am not lying! 

Filed Under: RDN Medicare Provider, Reimbursement Dietitian Basics Tagged With: Dietitian, Medicare, provider, RDN

Dietitians billing for out-of-network patients: How to Do It

April 7, 2021 by amyplano Leave a Comment

In this short video, I review the 4 different options for dietitians billing for out-of-network patients. The term out of network simply means you don’t have a contract with that particular insurance company.  You might not have a contract for numerous reasons: you decided not to participate with them, the network might be closed or you may actually be in the credentialing process but are not yet considered in-network. Therefore, all of these options would qualify you as an out-of-network provider. When a patient reaches and wants a visit BUT they have insurance you don’t accept you have four options.

 

 

dietitians billing for out-of-network patients

 

The 4 different options for dietitians billing for out-of-network patients

 

1. Charge them your cash rate (in many instances known as your prompt pay rates), then collect the money at the time of service & ultimately provide them an invoice.

 

2. Issue them a superbill. Then on the superbill charge your usual and customary rates (aka your insurance rates), collect the money at the time of service & the patient takes the superbill & submits it to their carrier on their own. Most importantly, they will ONLY receive money from the insurance company if they have out-of-network MNT benefits on their policy. So there is no guarantee when you issue a superbill that the patient will ever see that money.

 

Need a superbill? I got you, Sis! I created one for you. Click HERE to scoop it up.

 

3. Charge their HSA card (Health Savings Account) your usual & customary rates by running the HSA card through your credit card processor. Remember you must be set up as a health care provider with the credit card company. If you are not the HSA card will be declined.

 

4. Submit the claim through your EMR or clearinghouse on behalf of the patient as an out-of-network claim. I would suggest collecting the money upfront (usual & customary rates in this situation as well) and THEN submitting it. If you click ‘no’ for box 27 on the CMS 1500 where it says ‘Accept Assignment’ IF the patient has out-of-network benefits on their policy the insurance company will send & issue the check to the patient (not you!).

 

The Reimbursement Dietitian is here to help …

 

Are you a dietitian who needs help starting with insurance? I am your chick. Check out my epic coaching services that help you get credentialed, bill the shit out of insurance, and make the money you deserve as a Registered Dietitian.

 

Want daily tips & guidelines (and a good laugh) on insurance and private practice? Follow me on IG HERE.

Filed Under: Business Tips, Reimbursement Dietitian Basics Tagged With: billing, Dietitian, insurance, out-of-network

Video: How to Start Crushing it in Private Practice

April 20, 2020 by amyplano Leave a Comment

Are you a new dietitian looking to accept insurance in your private practice?

 

Then, girl, you have come to the right place. In this 2 hour video (holy crazy content!), I give you the 411 on everything dietitians need to know to start accepting insurance in your practice right NOW. I give it to you straight, only like a true reimbursement dietitian veteran can do. There is no ‘fluff’ here I promise. Just everything you need to know if you are a dietitian looking to accept insurance.

dietitian looking to accept insurance

 

Insurance rates for dietitians are awesome. I make 5-6 times more than I did as a clinical dietitian. That is crazy! In addition, billing is easy and seamless when you have easy to follow systems. Most patients have unlimited visits for MNT with no co-pay AND no deductible. Plus, right now as an RD, you can counsel and bill insurance from the comfort of your own jammies.

 

This video provides dietitians the following information:

 

  1. Education on how the insurance ‘game’ for dietitians has changed
  2. Bust may of the myths you have likely heard surrounding dietitians & accepting insurance
  3. The 6 steps dietitians can take right NOW if to start accepting insurance

 

Click HERE to watch the video: How to Start Crushing it in Private Practice using a Health-Insurance Based Model

Need more a little additional support? Click HERE for some helpful documents to help you in getting started with accepting insurance.

 

Please note that the bonus offers I mention in this video are no longer available. They were only available to the dietitians who listened to the live webinar.

 

But don’t let that stop you from applying to my GROUP coaching program. Click HERE for all the details of this awesome program. This program teaches you everything you need to know about HOW to get credentialed, bill insurance and make the money you deserve as an RD.

 

No more spinning your wheels, just systems and strategies that work.

 

Ready to start accepting insurance in your practice asap? Schedule a FREE discovery by clicking HERE call to see if you might be a good fit for my GROUP coaching program.

 

 

Filed Under: Billing Policies, Insurance, Reimbursement Dietitian Basics Tagged With: dietitians, getting started with insurance, health insurance, Private Practice

  • Go to page 1
  • Go to page 2
  • Go to page 3
  • Go to Next Page »

Footer

  • Resources
  • Contact

Copyright © 2022 The Reimbursement Dietitian. All Rights Reserved.