What Is a superbill?

A superbill is a detailed receipt that families can use to request possible reimbursement from their insurance company when working with an out-of-network provider. It includes the information insurance companies typically require to review a claim, such as the provider's identifying information, dates of service, and the types of services provided. When appropriate, it may also include diagnosis and procedure codes.

What's Included on a Superbill

Provider name, credentials, and contact information
Provider NPI (National Provider Identifier) number
Tax ID number
Patient name and date of birth
Date(s) of service
CPT procedure codes
Diagnosis codes (ICD-10), when applicable
Fees charged for each service
How to Request a Superbill

Superbills are provided after services have been completed and payment has been received. To request a superbill:

How to Submit for Reimbursement

Once you receive your superbill, follow these steps to seek reimbursement from your insurance company:

1
Review Your Superbill

Check that all information is accurate, including dates of service and your personal information.

2
Submit to Your Insurance

Most insurers allow submission through their online member portal. Some also accept claims by email, fax, or mail.

3
Keep Copies of Everything

Save copies of the superbill and any confirmation of submission for your records.

4
Follow Up

Contact your insurance company after 2-4 weeks if you haven't received a response about your claim status.

Important Information About Reimbursement

Out-of-network reimbursement is determined entirely by the insurance company and depends on the details of your individual plan. Reimbursement is not guaranteed. Insurance carriers may deny a claim, reimburse only part of the fee, or apply reimbursement toward a deductible or out-of-network maximum. Coverage decisions and reimbursement amounts are made by the insurance company, not by Pediatric Neuropsychology Associates PLLC.

Because insurance plans vary widely, families are encouraged to contact their insurance company in advance to understand their specific out-of-network benefits. This may include asking whether neuropsychological evaluations are covered, whether prior authorization is required, and what documentation the insurer may need. Families are responsible for submitting claims and following up with their insurance company regarding claim status, additional requests, and reimbursement timelines.

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