The Latest From SWIFT Medical Solutions
Keeping You Informed
10 Proven Ways to Increase Revenue in Your Medical Practice
Running a profitable medical practice has never been more challenging. Rising administrative costs, staffing issues, and reduced reimbursements can quickly shrink margins. At the same
What Is ASC in Medical Billing and Ambulatory Surgery? Full Guide
Understanding ASC Billing Management Basics Ambulatory Surgery Centers are specialized facilities that provide same-day surgical care without requiring patients to stay overnight. Services may range
What Is a Write-Off in Medical Billing? Types, Examples, and Prevention
What Is a Write-Off in Medical Billing? 2026 Guide What Is a Write-Off in Medical Billing? Types, Examples, and Prevention A write-off in medical billing
Provider Credentialing in Healthcare: What It Is and What to Know
In a healthcare landscape where patient safety and regulatory compliance are non-negotiable, provider credentialing is the backbone of trust. It ensures that healthcare professionals meet
PAR vs Non-PAR Providers: Medicare Guide for 2026
Choosing between participating and non-participating status affects Medicare reimbursement, patient collections, claim workflows, and the amount a practice may charge. The terms sound similar, but
How to Verify Insurance Eligibility and Benefits
Insurance eligibility verification confirms that a patient’s coverage is active and identifies the benefits that may apply to a planned service. A reliable check gives
Spine Surgery CPT Codes: 2026 Billing and Coding Guide
Spine surgery CPT codes identify far more than the name of an operation. Accurate coding depends on the spinal region, surgical approach, number of interspaces
HO Modifier for Behavioral Health: Meaning, Billing Rules, and Examples
The HO modifier for behavioral health identifies a service performed by a master’s degree level clinician. Payers use this two-character HCPCS modifier to understand who
What Is Unbundling in Medical Billing? Examples and NCCI Rules
Unbundling in medical billing happens when a provider reports separate CPT or HCPCS codes for parts of a service that should be billed under one