Imaging that needs approval first
Stress imaging, echocardiograms and advanced imaging often need prior authorization. Missing it turns a completed test into a write-off.
Cardiology runs on testing: ECGs, echocardiograms, stress tests and monitors, each with its own rules on who bills which part. XEHR keeps orders, results, notes and claims together.
Atrial fibrillation follow-up; palpitations improved.
I48.91 Atrial fibrillation, unspecified
Stress imaging, echocardiograms and advanced imaging often need prior authorization. Missing it turns a completed test into a write-off.
When a test is done in one place and read in another, the professional and technical parts are billed separately, and getting it wrong means a denial or a refund request.
Pacemaker, defibrillator and long-term monitor checks happen on a schedule, and each has documentation and frequency rules that payers audit.
Cardiology splits its work between the office, the hospital and the testing lab. Office visits and test interpretations are billed on the professional claim; when the practice owns the equipment it also bills the technical part. Procedures in the catheterization or electrophysiology lab happen in the hospital, so the cardiologist bills the professional service with a hospital place of service while the facility bills its own claim.
| I48.91 | Unspecified atrial fibrillation |
| I25.10 | Atherosclerotic heart disease of native coronary artery without angina pectoris |
| I50.22 | Chronic systolic (congestive) heart failure |
| I35.0 | Nonrheumatic aortic (valve) stenosis |
| R00.2 | Palpitations |
| Z95.0 | Presence of cardiac pacemaker |
Examples only. The provider chooses the code that matches the documented diagnosis, and XEHR checks it against the note and the payer's rules before the claim goes out.
When an echo, stress test or advanced imaging is ordered, XEHR flags the payers that usually need prior authorization and prepares the request from the chart.
The result and the report are filed to the patient, next to the order that requested them, so nothing is read without its clinical question.
The cardiologist documents the interpretation and the plan; the AI scribe drafts the office note around it for review and signature.
The claim shows whether the practice performed the whole test, only the reading, or only the technical part, and the remittance posts against each line.
| Service | Dx | Units | Charge |
|---|---|---|---|
| Office visit | E11.9 | 1 | 145.00 |
| A1c test | E11.9 | 1 | 28.00 |
| Total | 173.00 | ||
XEHR is an agentic EHR: AI agents do the administrative work around every cardiology visit, and your team approves what matters. How agentic AI works
Ask every vendor, including us. The answers show whether a system was built for cardiology work or only adapted to it.
Ask us on a demoYes. Tests that commonly need approval are flagged when ordered, and the request is prepared from the chart. Your staff reviews and submits it.
Yes. Claims distinguish the professional part, the technical part and the complete service.
Yes. When the practice owns the equipment it bills the complete service; when it only reads, it bills the professional part. Each claim line says which.
Yes. Hospital visits and lab procedures are billed with the hospital place of service from the same record as the clinic.
Yes. Each location and provider is set up separately, and claims carry the right location and billing details.
Yes. Claims are checked for a covered diagnosis before they are sent, so the gap is found while it can still be fixed.
Pricing is published: $189 per provider per month for the Clinical plan, $449 per provider per month for the Practice Suite with billing, or 2.5% of collections for RCM as a Service. Month-to-month, with a BAA on every plan. See pricing.
Small practices are usually live in 2 to 4 weeks, including setup, data migration and training. We agree the plan with you before you sign.
A 30-minute walkthrough on a live test environment, with your specialty's templates and billing.
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