· Physical Therapy & Motor Skills
Craniosacral therapy (CST) is a gentle hands-on approach that may be helpful for children with certain issues, even if traditional treatments haven’t fully worked. So how does craniosacral therapy work? Here’s a simple way to understand it: Dura mater consists of 3 layers of tissue that surround the brain, spinal cord, and nerve roots as
· Physical Therapy & Motor Skills
Physical therapy has been shown to improve strength, range of motion, sleep, energy, and mood while reducing pain, anxiety, and symptoms of treatment-related side effects, such as neuropathy in children with pediatric cancer. Occupational and speech therapy can also be extremely beneficial for cancer rehabilitation depending on the diagnosis and side effects. Physical therapists are in your corner to
· Billing and Insurance
What does understanding visit limit mean in Pediatric Therapy mean? What is the difference between hard and soft visit limit? If my visit limit says 60 visits, why does my insurance not let me use all those visits? What does “Medically Necessity” mean? If I have 60 visits why is insurance saying it’s not
· Billing and Insurance
Understanding your Explanation of Benefits: Understanding your Explanation of Benefits (EOB) for Children’s Speech, Occupational or Physical Therapy is important to ensure that your insurance is working. And above all, to eliminate surprises that result in unexpected expenses. Keeping track of denials: Many times the insured (you) gets the EOB in the mail before the
· Billing and Insurance
Understanding the difference between co-pay, co-insurance, deductible and out-of-pocket costs on an Explanation of Benefits (EOB) for Pediatric Therapy can be confusing. Your insurance should provide guidance, but this may help you sort it out. It’s likely that you have questions such as: What is a co-pay? What is the difference in co-pay and co-insurance?
