Do providers really have to perform one-on-one services in one-on-one settings with patients?
Some consultants have indicated that providers do not, as long as the provider is able to see or hear the patient when they are performing or receiving the (one-on-one) service. Have you heard this?

If the ROF (report of findings) is administered primarily as part of marketing efforts would it be consistent with the laws and rules to bill insurers for the ROF using CPT codes for evaluation & management or other services?

If an insurance company does not cover massage therapy performed by a Licensed or Certified Massage Therapist would it be appropriate to have the therapist perform the service but bill the insurer under a provider type that is covered?

Practice audits by an experienced health care practice auditor assist health care providers on increasing their practice certainty by detecting violations of administrative, civil and/or criminal law with recommendations for corrective actions.

What percentage of providers audit their practice to proactively detect and correct misconduct?

Can providers conduct self-audits, meaning they personally look at their own records to identify violations?

Could the push to sell patients cash plans for spinal decompression therapy result in an increased future work load for regulatory boards faced with a flow of complaints from patients for amounts charged?