Funding for pain management practices

Injections, procedures and follow-up care for injury patients add up quickly and are paid when cases resolve. Genesis funds those receivables so your practice has working capital now.

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Ongoing care, deferred payment

Pain management for an injury patient often involves evaluations, procedures and repeated follow-up. Each step adds to a balance that is paid from a settlement, sometimes well after the care ended.

Meanwhile the costs of running a procedure-based practice, including staff, supplies and facility expenses, do not move at the pace of the case.

What we look at

For pain management receivables, we typically look at:

  • The documentation that supports each procedure and visit
  • Whether balances are supported by a letter of protection or lien
  • Case status and the attorneys involved
  • Your practice’s history with personal injury patients

Getting started

A short request is all it takes. We will follow up, review your accounts and explain the terms in writing before any funding. Learn more about what we offer or why injury cash flow is so hard.

This page is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Any funding is subject to review and a written agreement.

Common questions

Is pain management a fit for receivables funding?

Procedure and visit balances billed under a letter of protection or lien are reviewed like any other injury receivable. Request a review and we will tell you what we can do for your practice.

See what your receivables can do for your practice.