The HCPCS Level II coding system is essential for billing supplies, durable medical equipment, drugs, and non-physician services not covered by CPT. This guide explains HCPCS code groupings, their categories, and best practices for accurate medical billing—helping providers reduce denials, stay compliant, and safeguard revenue.

A pediatric clinic reduced A/R days from 45 to 34 by addressing billing inefficiencies—this case study breaks down what changed and why it worked.

Find the top 20 HCPCS codes in 2025 to bill visits, injections, and equipment correctly—helping you avoid delays and submit clean claims with confidence.

Medical coding for cardiology isn’t just a back-office task—it’s a strategic lever. MBW gives your practice the edge with chart audits, CDI support, and smart edits.

Get a grip on HCPCS codes in 2025 with 10 powerful billing tips most coders overlook. From modifiers to J-codes, learn how to avoid costly denials and code with confidence.

Learn essential pediatric billing and coding practices with our guide. Improve accuracy, avoid denials, and ensure proper reimbursement with expert tips.

Navigating 2024's Strategies for DME Success with Modifiers and Durable Medical Equipment. Achieve mastery in billing accuracy and revenue optimization. Streamline operations with expert guidance. Contact us today to unlock your practice's full potential.

Claim denials, a chief cause of revenue loss to healthcare practices, are rising across payer types. A primary source of denials is on account of coding-related denials. A comprehensive and focused denial management and appeals strategy will help reduce this revenue loss.

Outsourcing and offshoring the Medical Coding process can give you access to certified coders, reduce denials, improve reimbursements, and plug revenue leakage. Healthcare providers and revenue cycle aggregators must choose the right service providers to improve the coding quality and achieve market-leading outcomes.

Cardiology coding requires the knowledge of catheter-based techniques to diagnose and treat coronary artery disease and congenital heart defects. Click here to download cardiology coding guidelines & best practices.

Reducing reimbursement rates, increasing infrastructure costs, and shifts in payer mix create challenges for radiology practices. Download this guide on Radiology Best Practices to learn more.

Oncology coding requires the knowledge of medical treatment, surgical treatment, snd radiation therapy, and they should be well versed with these areas. Download this guide on Oncology Best Practices to learn more.

Urology surgery coding requires training & knowledge as the coders have to keep up with thousands of yearly changes made to the ICD & CPT systems. Despite the frequent changes, few guidelines have remained consistent and continue to serve as key urology surgery & radiology coding rules. Download this guide for more information on urology surgery & radiology coding guidelines.

Ob/GYN billing & coding can be challenging to most billers & coders due to the global claims, widely varying coverage terms, and multiple tests performed at numerous facilities. Apart from this, many OB/GYN practitioners lack the billing support provided to large hospitals. Learn more about the challenges in Ob/Gyn coding and best practices followed by our coding experts.

As of January 1, 2021, there will be significant changes to the office and outpatient Evaluation and Management (E&M) services (CPT ® codes 99202-99215) for both new and established patients. Practices, physicians, and staff must be aware of the modifications to ensure a successful transition next year and avoid any reimbursement disruption. Their clinical documentation systems (EHR systems) need to be adjusted accordingly as per the 2021 E&M changes.

Global Medical Billing and Coding services teams hold the key to your financial success. As a medical billing services provider, you should let your clients know that you are utilizing global delivery. It is imperative that you bring up the capabilities of your offshore partner in such conversations.

Emergency departments are fast-paced environments where care is delivered quickly depending on the patient's condition's criticality. Further, ED does not deal with one specialty per se. ED provides Medical services across specialties. It also requires close coordination of services from when a patient enters an ambulance or an ED facility to discharge, working with multiple clinical practitioners. Learn more about ED coding best practices in this guide from Medical Billing Wholesalers..

Bad quality scanning of superbills and lack of adoption of electronic claims submission creates a charge backlog situation and consequently, result in increased denials on account to timely filing dates not being adhered to. Read this case study about how our structured approach, technical expertise, and revenue cycle rigor combine to create value for our client.

Internal medicine can be defined as the medical specialty dedicated to the diagnosis and medical treatment of adults. With so many new codes introduced and trickier coding, claim denials have increased for many internal medicine practices. Keep your coding team updated with the latest best practices in internal medicine coding with this guide from Medical Billing Wholesalers.

While the application of prolonged service codes may be fairly simple, very few codes cause more confusion than prolonged service codes. It may be noted that prolonged service codes can be used for outpatient procedures as well as for inpatient care. These codes are typically used to bill for services that significantly exceed the standard time a physician takes while providing care. These may include face-to-face services as well as non-face-to-face services.

While prolonged service coding issues are highlighted in this case study, the principles of educating physicians and clinical staff is applicable for all cases where coding denials are high.