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Healthcare practices

Insurance work and business work, handled together.

A practice has two jobs to get right: getting paid by insurance, and running the business behind it. I handle both, so nothing falls between the cracks.

The insurance side

Credentialing

Get on the panels

Insurance billing

Get paid by payers

What you earn from insurance feeds the books.

The business side

Bookkeeping

Know your numbers

Tax

Plan ahead, file clean

The insurance side

Credentialing

I handle the paperwork and follow-up until you're approved, for you and for each clinician you add.

  • CAQH profile build and maintenance, including re-attestation.
  • Payer applications and every follow-up until approval.
  • Contract and fee schedule review, and re-credentialing.

Insurance billing

Claims go out, payments are matched to them, and nothing is left sitting unnoticed.

  • Claim submission, payment posting, and denial follow-up.
  • Underpayments caught by comparing what you were paid to what you're contracted for.
  • Work done in your existing system, such as TherapyNotes or your practice's EHR.

The business side

Bookkeeping

Your books reconciled every month, so every insurance payment lands where it belongs.

  • Insurance payments matched to the claims that earned them.
  • Payroll tied to your books, including how you pay yourself.
  • Monthly financials you can read, and a monthly conversation about what they mean.

Tax

Planning during the year, with returns prepared or coordinated with the preparer you already trust.

  • An annual planning session before the year closes.
  • Books that are already clean when the return is done.
More on bookkeeping and tax →

The insurance side gets you paid. The business side shows you what you keep.

Bookkeeping and tax

Know where your business stands.

This is the same work that sits behind a healthcare practice, and it's available to any owner-operated business. I started in restaurants, so I know what it's like to be responsible for a business nobody trained you to run.

Monthly books

Your books set up properly and reconciled every month.

  • QuickBooks Online set up for your business and kept current.
  • Bank and credit card accounts reconciled monthly.
  • Monthly financial statements you can read.

Invoicing and collections

Billing your own customers, and knowing who has paid.

  • Invoices sent and tracked.
  • Unpaid balances followed up.
  • Payments matched to what they were for.

Payroll and tax

Payroll tied to your books and tax planning before the year ends.

  • Payroll coordinated and reconciled, including how you pay yourself.
  • An annual planning session before the year closes.
  • Returns prepared or coordinated with the preparer you already trust.

Invoicing and collections means billing your own customers. It is separate from insurance billing, which is part of the healthcare practices section above.

QuickBooks Online and Gusto are the platforms I use and prefer, and I'm comfortable working in the software you already have.

Why it matters that I'm a CPA.

A biller sees the claim. A bookkeeper sees the deposit. I see how they connect. I trained as an auditor, so I ask what's missing: what you earned that never arrived, and what the books don't show. In a business, that's where the money quietly goes.

These services work together as one engagement. Each is scoped to your business, and the fees for each are spelled out in your engagement letter before any work begins.

Credentials

QuickBooks Level 2 Certified badge

Member of the QuickBooks ProAdvisor Program

Certified Medical Reimbursement Specialist (CMRS), American Medical Billing Association.

Michigan CPA

Certificate No. 1103030347

Michigan CPA certificate/registration · Verify with LARA

I take on a small number of clients.

If you run a business and your billing, books, and taxes live in different places, that's the conversation I'd like to have.

No cost, no pitch, and I'll tell you honestly if I'm not the right fit.

Schedule a conversation