Tag: template

An Opioid Epidemic Toolbox

by ICS Staff | Feb 7, 2024 | Clinical, Frequently Asked Questions, ICS Message, Opioid and Drug Use Disorder, zall | 0 |

Prescription opioid deaths are increasing, emphasizing the need for healthcare providers to integrate chiropractic care and educate patients on nonpharmacologic pain management.

ICS: Much More than Just CME

by Ben Schwarm | Jul 12, 2023 | Business Forms and Templates, ICS Message, Practice Management, zall | 0 |

The Illinois Chiropractic Society offers a number of useful benefits for our members – not just free CME. Read this article to learn about all of the benefits that ICS members receive when they join the ICS!

Medicare Advanced Beneficiary Notice

by ICS Staff | Apr 10, 2023 | Business Forms and Templates, Insurance, Medicare and Medicaid, Videos, zall | 0 |

The Advanced Beneficiary Notice of Noncoverage (ABN), Form has recently been updated and has a mandatory use date of June 30, 2023. Read the article to learn more!

Health Care Liens

by ICS Staff | Jun 3, 2020 | Billing and Collections, Business Forms and Templates, Frequently Asked Questions, zall | 0 |

A lien is a legal claim against specific property. A health care lien is a claim against monetary proceeds in an injury case. The Illinois health care lien law refers to individual health care licensees as “health care professionals” and to facility health care licensees as “health care providers.” The law allows health care professionals, such as physicians and other health care professionals, and health care providers such as hospitals, to assert liens for service billings against personal injury monies to be paid to the patient by a negligent party.

Subpoenas to Testify

by ICS Staff | May 7, 2019 | Business Forms and Templates, zall | 0 |

In cases where the physician is sought as a witness (a non-party to the lawsuit), the law now provides that discovery depositions may be taken only with the doctor’s consent, or pursuant to subpoena issued under court order. Whether you testify at deposition by agreement or by court order, the party issuing the subpoena must pay you a reasonable fee for your time (generally more than normal witness fees).