By Reid Zeising, CEO & Founder, Gain Servicing Healthcare technology conversations often focus on what’s happening tomorrow, versus today. A lot of times, the focus is more on what’s going to happen versus what’s already here. Artificial intelligence, workflow automation,
by Darrin Zehr, Director of Law Firm Business Development Your clinic is doing everything right. Yes, you deliver excellent care. Yes, you document thoroughly. Yes, you code accurately. Then, the phone starts ringing off the hook. You are pulled into personal injury
In personal injury cases, lien tracking can quickly become a settlement risk when everything is scattered across spreadsheets and emails. To track medical liens, personal injury firms need a system that connects lien activity to treatment, case status, and disbursement.
Caps are often sold as cost control. On the surface, this cost control sounds like the responsible and disciplined choice. Lower reimbursement. Limit recovery. Restrict upside. Present it as reform. Promise premiums will fall and the system will stabilize. In
Your clinic is doing everything right. Yes, you deliver excellent care. Yes, you document thoroughly. Yes, you code accurately. Then, the phone starts ringing off the hook. You are pulled into personal injury workflow and suddenly, all hell breaks loose. A paralegal needs a status update. A
Healthcare providers have decided to stop accepting lien cases, whether traditional medical liens or Letters of Protection (LOPs). This is both an operational choice and a structural shift. A shift with consequences for patient care access, provider financial health, attorney
Personal injury liens have always been paperwork-heavy. But in the last few years, the friction has gotten louder. This has happened due to more stakeholders, tighter timelines, larger document trails, and higher expectations for real-time updates. Providers want to get
Hospitals spend real money to get injured patients through the door—especially through the emergency department. But here’s the problem I see over and over again: A patient comes into the ER after a motor vehicle accident. The hospital treats them.
Legislative hearings love a tidy math trick: a hospital submits a $100,000 bill, a health plan would reimburse $23,000 in 30 days, so the $77,000 “gap” must be “phantom damages.” It sounds surgical. It isn’t. That gap isn’t imaginary; it
As per the CDC, 39.5 million Americans seek medical care for personal injuries annually, translating to roughly 126 cases for every 1,000 individuals. Behind these numbers are individuals facing mounting medical bills, lost wages, and extended delays in justice. For
