Guidelines in Illinois aim to balance virtual and in-person care. Learn how the changes are shaping telehealth services for physical therapists.
Starting your own rehab therapy clinic is a big step, but without proper legal groundwork, it can create more risk than reward for PTs, OTs, and SLPs.
Are you wondering how the new No Surprises Act affects your practice? We explain the basics, with particular focus on the requirements for “good faith estimates” for uninsured and self-pay patients.
Successful practice owners understand the importance of monitoring the competition, setting performance goals, and tracking progress. But implementing a benchmarking program requires care to avoid unnecessary legal risk.
Referral fees may sound like a smart strategy to get more physical therapy clients, but the federal government constrains such activities. Learn why exchanging money or gifts for referrals can be problematic.
Physical therapists are under scrutiny by the federal government. But does that mean that they’re mandated to maintain compliance programs?
Just because you don’t accept Medicare at your physical therapy practice doesn’t mean that you’re not subject to some of its rules. If you have a cash-pay PT business, you need to read this.
Legally, medical services must be provided by physicians or within a physician-owned entity. Does this mean that other entrepreneurial-minded healthcare professionals can’t open a medical spa business? Not exactly. Read on to learn more.
Jackson LLP attorney and co-founder Erin Jackson is featured in a comprehensive new telehealth article from The Non-Clinical PT today!
Earlier this month, ATI Physical Therapy in Illinois submitted a HIPAA breach notification to the U.S. Department of Health and
