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- May 26, 2010
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Your insurance contract will not allow you to invoice them for your time. I will only do P2P with a patient in the office and bill for the time it takes.
Not sure why patients feel entitled to using a physician time for free.
They wouldn’t expect this from a lawyer who spent far less time on their education.
I’ll never do email with patients. If they call my office about something and it will take more than 30 seconds for me to deal with it, they have to come in for an appointment.
Brilliant moves! You both are a lot smarter and savvier than I am. This is what it takes to survive in this environment.Agree. I do the same. I’m not going to fight with their insurance company for free. The patient choose the cheapest plan and so this is what happens.
For that visit I bill for time , but if my staff has to do a lot of legwork I include that in the time. “Coordination of care”
Insurance companies are being cheap so I ensure they pay an extra $100 for putting me through this hassle.