
How Utilization Review Services Can Improve A/R and Collections: A Strategic Guide for Billing Directors
Aging A/R isn’t just a billing headache—it’s a signal that something upstream in your revenue cycle is broken. For Billing

Aging A/R isn’t just a billing headache—it’s a signal that something upstream in your revenue cycle is broken. For Billing

Building UR Systems That Work from Day One Launching a behavioral health program comes with dozens of operational decisions—but few

Revenue cycle problems rarely announce themselves. They show up quietly—first as a backlog of unbilled claims, then as shrinking margins,

Prior authorizations are more than a clinical formality—they’re one of the leading causes of treatment delays, claim denials, and revenue

When small practice owners evaluate whether to handle billing in-house or partner with a revenue cycle management (RCM) service, the

For small substance use treatment practices, billing isn’t just a back-office task—it’s a risk center and a revenue driver. If

Expanding into new services—like PHP, IOP, or ABA—can unlock major growth opportunities. But if your utilization review (UR) process isn’t

Expanding your behavioral health or ABA practice is an exciting milestone—but without the right billing infrastructure, growth can quickly lead

When you run a small behavioral health or ABA practice, billing isn’t just a task—it’s the lifeblood of your operations.

If you’re billing PHP rates—but your schedule looks suspiciously like an IOP—you’re not alone. At Capture RCM, we work with

If your behavioral health organization is billing CPT 99214 for outpatient visits, even minor documentation issues can trigger denials, delays—or

When billing errors start to eat into your revenue cycle, it’s rarely the code itself that’s broken—it’s the assumptions behind

Even the most established IOP programs are bleeding revenue from one sneaky place: bad billing around H0015. It’s not always

You didn’t open a new program to spend your nights decoding CPT codes. You did it to help people—and now