Blogs

Six common HIPAA authorization mistakes that delay records in California workers' comp, and how to catch them before the form goes out. HIPAA authorization rejections in California workers' compensation are not complicated. The form was incomplete, the authorization had expired, or the facility needed something specific that wasn't included. The problem is that the rejection comes back two to three weeks after the original request went out. By then it matters.

California workers' compensation firms lose $20K-$33K a year in non-billable hours chasing medical records. Here's where the time goes and how to get it back.

When a California workers’ comp practice starts feeling stretched, the answer usually looks obvious: hire someone. It’s a reasonable instinct. But staffing shortages and workflow problems wear the exact same face, and the fix for one doesn’t do anything for the other.

Non-billable administrative work is one of the biggest drains on a workers' compensation law firm's time and revenue. This article identifies the four tasks that consume the most hours, explains what it looks like to hand them off, and gives California workers' comp attorneys a practical framework for deciding what to offload first.