ICD 10 Changes October 1, 2025Minimal ICD-10-CM Updates Relevant to ChiropracticBy Evan Gwilliam DC MBA QCC CPC CCPC CPMA CPCO AAPC FellowSenior Vice President, Practisync The official ICD-10 updates for Fiscal Year 2026 go into effect October 1st, 2025. The update contains 487 new, 28 deleted, and 38 revised ICD-10-CM diagnosis codes. These 2026 ICD-10-CM codes will be used for…
By Evan M. Gwilliam, DC MBA CPC CCPC CPMA CPCOSenior Vice President at Practisync Outsourced billing could be the smartest business choice you can make for your practice, but it might also be the completely wrong move. Before choosing a billing solution, ask yourself a few questions: Many chiropractic practices assume outsourced billing and in-house…
December 5, 2024 – Kansas Doctors of Chiropractic, who are in-network with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas, recently received an email titled “Notification of Upcoming Risk Adjustment Requests.” This email is poorly worded and makes it seem like these audits are targeting Doctors of Chiropractic. Insurance companies that sell plans on the Affordable Care…
“There but for the grace of God goes John Bradford” — a phrase every doctor should sit with. When a patient walks into your office, they have a right to expect a certain level of care: the Standard of Care. This article breaks down what that legal and clinical concept actually means for doctors of chiropractic in Kansas — the real breaches that trigger it, and the consequences, from malpractice liability to licensure action, that follow when it isn’t met.
Thank you to the doctors who brought recent Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas City claim denials to our attention. Based on those reports, KCA reviewed the claims information available through Infinedi Analytics for Kansas chiropractic providers. Our preliminary analysis found a notable pattern beginning in January 2026. Approximately 30% of Blue KC service lines were identified as […]
The new Medicare ABN has been posted and is now available for use, valid through March 31, 2029. It replaces the prior version — members can download all approved English, Spanish, and Large Print versions inside.
Chiropractors across Kansas are increasingly being targeted with ads promoting “turnkey” peptide programs, marketed as fully compliant, simple to implement, and a new revenue stream. It raises an obvious question: can chiropractors in Kansas actually use peptides with their patients? The answer isn’t a simple yes or no — it depends entirely on what you mean by “peptides” and how they’re being used.
