Large balances, long waits
In orthopedics and spine, one patient can represent a significant receivable: evaluations, imaging, injections, procedures and surgery, often billed over a long course of treatment. When those balances depend on a settlement, a few open cases can tie up a meaningful share of your revenue.
That concentration is what makes the timing of settlements matter so much more to a surgical specialty than to a practice with many small balances.
What we look at
For orthopedic and spine receivables, we typically look at:
- The documentation behind procedures and surgical billing
- Whether each balance is supported by a letter of protection or lien
- Case status, the attorneys involved and how the case is positioned
- How your practice has handled personal injury cases historically
How it works
We review your accounts, explain what we can fund and put the terms in writing before any money moves. If you also operate or use a surgery center, see our page on funding for surgery centers.
This page is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Any funding is subject to review and a written agreement.