As a Podiatrist or a leader of a Podiatry practice you spend your time and money with Medicare. Medicare is by far the most common insurance Podiatrists deal with. Maybe 50% of all Podiatric reimbursement comes from Medicare. Yet so few Podiatrists and Podiatry practices are extracting maximum value from Medicare. There are few books …
A book to help Podiatrists to help with Medicare reimbursement Read More »
Now for this article I am going to attempt to make it ideal for both a doctor (probably a Podiatrist) or for a patient who wants to know if they can get the orthotics covered. Custom Orthotics are expensive, ranging anywhere from $300-600. In some cases they are more expensive than some minor surgeries, so …
Listen, payment schedules from Medicare and Blue Cross can vary at times. This can lead to Podiatrists at times being short on funds with not a lot of places to turn. Sometimes you just need a a thousand to a couple thousand to get you through a week or a month. Fortunately there are some …
Recently there has been an uptake in society with increased use of cryptocurrency or Bitcoin. It is only a matter of time until patients start to want to pay for services with Bitcoin or a different cryptocurrency. But how does a Podiatrist accept that and figure out what to charge? It’s not easy. There are …
Where can Podiatrists learn about Cryptocurrency and Bitcoin? Read More »
You are a Podiatrist but like everyone you want to eventually retire. There are many options for how to retire and what type of an account you may want to use. This is one of the best articles I have ever seen about what type of account you want to use when you retire. As …
What is the best type of retirement account for Podiatrists? Read More »
Obviously it’s hard to make minute by minute decisions if you are a Podiatrist and busy with patients. In other words it’s hard to do it on your own. But if you were to get with a company that taught you how to day trade and guided you through the process that might help. So, …
This is a great article that was written by a medical doctor about maximizing revenue by visiting patients. Most of the stuff some Podiatrists should consider is obvious for seeing patients but so many Podiatrists do not do this simple stuff and are leaving money on the table. https://www.medicaleconomics.com/business/7-tips-maximize-revenue-nursing-home-services
As a Podiatrist you constantly see patients with bad peripheral vascular disease. There is only so much as a Podiatrist that you can do for these patients. You can trim their mycotic toenails and take care of the callouses. Then maybe you can refer them to a vascular surgeon or an Interventional radiologist for a …
A product a Podiatrist could sell to patients to promote circulation Read More »
The answer is yes, Nurses can bill for foot care. They can trim toenails and callouses. They can see patients in Nursing Homes, hospitals and make home visits and bill for the Foot care and get reimbursed by Medicare. It is very easy to do. If this is something you are interested in you 100% …
Whether you are a Podiatrist, a physical therapist or Chiropractor you probably have utilized ultrasound in your practice to help with soft tissue injuries. The benefits of ultrasound speak for themselves. They are one of the most effective treatments for soft tissue injuries such as sprains or strains. Sometimes you probably think it might be …
Is it possible to sell Ultrasound machines to patients? Read More »
