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Get Credentialing Done, Author at Get Credentialing Done LLC

How to Read a Health Insurance Card: A Simple Guide

For healthcare providers, a patient’s health insurance card is more than just identification. It is the key to accurate billing, swift claims processing, and ensuring seamless patient care. Every insurance card contains important information about coverage, payers, plan types, and patient eligibility, but the layout and details can vary widely from one insurer to another. Misreading...

Financial Impact of Credentialing Delays on Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgeons

As cardiovascular and thoracic surgeons, we know how important credentialing is—it’s the gatekeeper that allows us to treat patients, access hospital privileges, and get reimbursed for our work. But credentialing delays aren’t just a minor inconvenience—they can have real financial consequences, especially for high-revenue procedures.    In this article, we’ll walk through how long credentialing typically...

Challenges Thoracic Surgeons Face in Credentialing

Being a Thoracic Surgeon is more than just having a medical license. In the U.S., hospitals and surgical centers require credentialing to make sure surgeons are qualified, experienced, and safe to operate. Credentialing isn’t just paperwork; it decides whether a surgeon can perform certain procedures, access operating rooms, and even join insurance panels. For Thoracic Surgeons,...

Why Credentialing is Crucial for a Surgical Oncology Practice 

Treating cancer through operations is serious work. Lives depend on precise skills, specialized training, and up-to-date knowledge. That’s why credentialing isn’t just a formality—it’s a must for any surgical oncologist who wants to offer safe, excellent care and build a trustworthy practice. For example, there are only about 600 surgeons currently certified in Complex General Surgical...

What is Payer Contracting?

When it comes to healthcare, one of the most important things for a provider’s business is called “payer contracting.” Think of it as the handshake deal between a doctor or a hospital and an insurance company. These contracts aren’t just a bunch of boring legal papers; they’re super important because they decide what services get...