Reading worth your billable hour.
Briefings on the regulatory shifts, payor behavior, and audit patterns that change how Florida providers operate. Written by the firm, for the people who run the practice.
How payors are redefining "emergency", and why your ED claims are being denied.
The prudent-layperson standard is supposed to govern. It is increasingly not. Here is what changed and what to file.
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The first 72 hours after a UPIC audit notice, a practical sequence.
What to preserve, what to send, and what to never volunteer in the opening week of a UPIC review.
Briefing in preparation
Florida's 2025 telehealth amendments: the parts your contracts probably do not address.
Three contractual gaps the new rule surfaced for multi-state telehealth groups operating into Florida.
Briefing in preparation
The five payor-contract clauses costing Florida providers the most money.
Recoupment lookback windows, audit cooperation language, and three other line items the carrier negotiates harder than the rate.
Briefing in preparation
Selling a Florida practice in 2026: what diligence is actually catching.
The diligence questions buyers are asking now that they were not asking eighteen months ago, and how to be ready for them.
Briefing in preparation
AHCA enforcement priorities for 2026, what we are seeing in the field.
Pattern observations from recent investigations and the practice areas appearing most in inspection findings.
Briefing in preparationField guides for the matters that recur.
Longer-form PDFs the firm has put together for clients and provider groups. Free to download with an email.
The Florida Provider's Audit Response Playbook
The full sequence, record requests through ALJ review, with sample correspondence and a checklist for the first seventy-two hours.
Download (free) →Payor Contract Review Checklist
Sixty-two clauses to look for, why each one matters, and the language to push back with when the carrier resists.
Download (free) →Florida Practice Sale Diligence Map
What buyers ask for, what sellers should have ready, and the regulatory documents that take longest to produce, start six months early.
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