Explore our Practice Management Articles by Topic
Writing clinical progress notes is vital to a practitioner’s job and to the running of a successful practice.Two commonly used progress note formats are SOAP notes and DAP notes. This article examines how they work, their differences, and which format will work best for your practice.
From understanding the subjective experiences of clients to documenting objective data, assessing conditions, and planning for care, we’ve covered the ins and outs of SOAP notes in client care.
Unforeseen circumstances can strike at any time. Preparing for the worst can give you (and your clients) much-needed peace of mind.
Whether you decide to hire a professional biller or streamline your existing internal processes, you’ll reduce stress and boost your bottom line if you manage your billing processes effectively.
In this article, we’ll explore how administration templates can simplify your daily tasks, reduce potential conflicts, and enhance the overall care experience for your clients.
We’ll cover what a business plan is, how to choose the right niche for your practice, and the key components of a comprehensive plan.
This simple yet effective documentation method provides a clear, ongoing record of treatment, which is crucial for providing quality care.
When thinking about no-shows, most of us understandably consider the immediate financial implications. However, the truth is that clients failing to attend appointments has a holistically negative impact on your business.
For allied health practitioners seeking to support clients with a range of services, it’s essential to understand the distinctions between coaching and counseling.
In healthcare billing, there are two main code types: time-based codes and service-based codes. When you understand the distinctions, you’ll be well on your way to mastering the 8-Minute Rule.
BIRP notes are a structured method of documenting client or patient interactions in the mental health and counseling fields. The acronym BIRP stands for Behavior, Intervention, Response and Plan.
Among all the information you’ll include in a treatment plan, certain key elements are essential to ensure clarity, efficacy and relevance to client needs.