Rethink Attorney Fee Arrangements Before They Drain Your Practice
Never hire an hourly attorney without serious safeguards. Unrestricted hourly billing is a financially dangerous arrangement that rewards inefficiency and hides inexperience. Learn how to protect your medical practice from padded bills and fund an attorney’s education by demanding flat fees and AI transparency.
How Medical Documentation Shapes Justice in Personal Injury
Medical documentation should tell a patient’s unique story, not just record numbers. This post explains how adding human details to your notes—like pre-existing conditions and personalized goals—can build a stronger, more credible case for a patient’s recovery.
No Money. No Mission
Whether you’re a physician, practice owner, or part of the billing team, your mission is to help people heal. But there’s an uncomfortable truth: money. Many in personal injury care see it as a necessary evil, yet the reality is, there is no mission without money. It’s time to stop apologizing for seeking payment and start treating financial strength as a core requirement for a sustainable practice and a successful healing mission.
Throw D.A.R.T.S. for Medical Office Success in Personal Injury
You don’t have to just hope for success in your personal injury practice. This blog post introduces the D.A.R.T.S. framework—a simple yet powerful system that helps medical offices achieve operational excellence. Learn how to use five key functions—Distinctive Delivery, Accurate Accounting, Relentless Resolution, Targeted Tracking, and Strategic Systems—to improve how you treat patients, collect revenue, and build strong relationships with law firms.
Void Where Prohibited: The New War on Medical Debt & Independent Practices
A new trend in state laws, disguised as consumer protection, is creating a financial death trap for independent medical practices. These “Medical Debt Collection Limitation Laws” are so broad they can void your entire bill for simple paperwork mistakes. This is not just a compliance issue; it’s a threat to your practice’s survival.
D.R.O.P. Them: Ending Law Firm Relationships Without Burning Bridges
Dealing with a law firm that consistently slashes bills or disrespects your team? This post reveals the D.R.O.P. framework—a strategic guide for medical providers to end these relationships, protect their practice, and make room for respectful partnerships.
Later, Latest … Too Late for Medical Offices in Personal Injury
Later might sound like a plan, but in the world of personal injury medicine, it’s a dangerous delay. This post reveals how procrastination costs medical offices missed opportunities for growth and higher collections, while exposing them to legal and financial risks that could have been avoided. Learn why timing isn’t just important—it’s everything.
Why Doctors Lose to PI Law Firms and How to Win it Back
Personal injury can be a practice lifeline, but only if you stop losing money to law firms. Uncover the essential strategies for MDs to protect their value, support their bills, and effectively negotiate so you can profit more and become irreplaceable in PI.
From PI mess to PI success — One Provider’s Story
Follow the incredible journey of Dr. Peters, a medical provider drowning in personal injury (PI) losses, who transformed his business from an 80% deficit to an average 88.5% recovery. Learn how strategic intervention and expert coaching not only saved his practice but turned him into a respected “value driver” in the PI world.
Win Big in PI, Even in States That Protect Patient Recoveries
For medical providers, personal injury (PI) cases in common fund and pro rata states can present unique challenges, as these laws often prioritize a patient’s share of recovery. This can leave medical providers last in line for payment. However, by understanding these specific legal landscapes and applying effective strategies, PI can remain a highly profitable segment of your practice. Don’t let these complexities discourage you; instead, learn how to leverage your position and succeed in this specialized field.
