Comments on: The Not-so-superbill (and Other Questionable Methods of Encouraging Private Pay) https://twx.atlantacounseling.com/blog/the-not-so-superbill-and-other-questionable-methods-of-encouraging-private-pay/ Client-Centric Counseling and Life Coaching Wed, 18 Nov 2020 16:28:11 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=5.5.5 By: Shevyn https://twx.atlantacounseling.com/blog/the-not-so-superbill-and-other-questionable-methods-of-encouraging-private-pay/#comment-130610 Wed, 18 Nov 2020 16:28:11 +0000 https://twx.atlantacounseling.com/?p=1181#comment-130610 In reply to Grazel.

You are likely in breach of contract with Cigna if you have patients who are insured by them and you’re not billing their insurance directly. This is another example of private pay practitioners acting unethically.

]]> By: Grazel https://twx.atlantacounseling.com/blog/the-not-so-superbill-and-other-questionable-methods-of-encouraging-private-pay/#comment-97302 Tue, 24 Oct 2017 00:06:48 +0000 https://twx.atlantacounseling.com/?p=1181#comment-97302 Hi,
I only take private pay in my practice, however, just got recently approved with Cigna as an in-network provider. I applied when I thought I needed to open up to insurance companies but decided not to. I tell my patients that I do not accept insurance and they have been willing to pay out of pocket. Can I still provide the patient a superbill when they request it even when I am in-network and not accepting Cigna patients in my practice any longer?

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