Course · 7 learning hours

Insurance Literacy: Superbills, Codes, and What Actually Gets Reimbursed

An honest map of where reimbursement is possible, where it is not, and how to stop guessing.

Insurance is the subject where practitioners receive the most confident advice and the least accurate information.

The honest version

For some modalities, in some states, with some clients, reimbursement is achievable. For many it is not, and pursuing it costs more in time than it returns. This course is designed to tell you which situation you are in rather than to sell you optimism.

No income claims

This course makes no representation about what you will earn, what will be reimbursed, or what any insurer will approve. Anyone teaching this subject who promises otherwise is worth ignoring.

What you will leave with

A realistic assessment for your own modality and location, a correctly constructed superbill template, and language for setting client expectations before money is involved.

How the course runs

Self-paced across seven modules. Certificate of completion states hours and date and carries a verification link.

What the course covers
  1. How reimbursement decisions are actually made
  2. Superbills: what they are and what they are not
  3. CPT and ICD basics for non-clinical practitioners
  4. Which modalities have realistic pathways and which do not
  5. Client expectations and how to set them honestly
  6. Documentation that supports a claim
  7. When cash practice is the better answer
Who this is for. Practitioners considering whether insurance reimbursement is realistic for their work. This course is continuing education. It does not qualify anyone to begin practice and is not training for entry into an occupation.
Enrollment

$395

Enrollment opens with the founding cohort. Join the list and we will write to you once, when this course opens. No other email.

ICONIC Academy awards certificates of completion for continuing professional education. It is not a degree-granting institution and does not offer degrees of any kind. Certificates are not licenses, do not confer any scope of practice, and are not a qualification to begin practice. Courses are intended for practitioners already working in their field.