Here’s everything you need to know about how billing works at Goodland!

Do you accept insurance?

No. Goodland is an out-of-network practice for all insurance plans. We do not bill or contract with insurance companies. All appointments are cash pay appointments.

We submit claims to Medicare Part B as a courtesy for our existing Medicare patients only.

What if I have private insurance, Medicaid, or a supplemental plan?

We are not in-network with any of these plans and do not submit claims to them.
However, upon request we can provide a superbill, which includes:

  • CPT/billing codes

  • Diagnosis codes

  • Provider information

  • Dates of service

You may use the superbill to submit for possible reimbursement with your plan.

What’s the Difference Between a Superbill and a Receipt?

Receipt:
A receipt is a simple proof of payment. It shows:

  • The service you received

  • The amount you paid

  • The date of service

Receipts are for your personal records, tax purposes, or HSAs/FSAs.
Receipts do not include the information needed to submit an insurance claim.

Superbill:
A superbill is a specialized medical billing document that contains all the details an insurance company requires for processing a claim.
A superbill includes:

  • Provider information

  • ICD-10 diagnosis codes

  • CPT/billing codes

  • Date(s) of service

  • Fees for each service

Patients use superbills to submit their own out-of-network claims to their insurance company for potential reimbursement.

Do you submit claims for Medicare Advantage?

We do not submit claims for Medicare Advantage plans. Patients with Medicare Advantage should contact their plan directly to determine their chiropractic benefits and coverage.

What does Medicare Part B actually cover?

We submit claims to Medicare Part B for established Medicare patients only. We are not accepting new Medicare Part B patients.

Medicare’s chiropractic coverage is limited to spinal adjustments for active treatment. Additional therapeutic services are not covered under the Medicare chiropractic benefit. If you have a supplemental plan, it may offer additional reimbursement, but coverage varies by plan and is determined by your individual insurance.

What services are not covered by Medicare?

These services are self-pay:

  • Massage therapy

  • Myofascial work

  • Exams

  • Functional movement sessions

  • Foot soaks

  • Ear candling

  • Reiki

  • Any non-adjustment service

Tip: We offer package pricing for massage and myofascial sessions to help reduce costs.