Effective August 25, 2026
Dastify Solutions publishes educational content about medical billing, medical coding, revenue cycle management, credentialing, payer requirements, healthcare compliance and related administrative topics.
Our goal is to provide clear and practical information that helps U.S. healthcare providers understand complex revenue cycle issues. Accuracy, transparency and usefulness guide our editorial process.
This policy explains who creates our content, how we research and review it, how we use technology, and how we handle updates and corrections.
We create content for healthcare providers, practice managers, billing teams, coders, compliance professionals and healthcare administrators.
Our content is intended to help readers:
We do not publish content solely to attract search traffic. Every article should address a real operational, financial, or compliance question faced by healthcare organizations.
Dastify Solutions content is developed by writers working with professionals who have experience in medical billing, coding, revenue cycle operations, payer processes and healthcare compliance.
Each substantive article should identify:
Our current subject matter contributors and reviewers may include members of our operations, compliance and medical coding leadership teams.
The reviewer assigned to an article depends on its subject. Medical coding articles should receive coding-focused review. HIPAA and regulatory articles should receive compliance review. Operational RCM content should be checked by a professional with relevant revenue cycle experience.
An author or reviewer’s inclusion does not mean that the individual personally provides medical or legal advice. Their role is to evaluate the article within their stated professional area.
We select topics based on questions and problems encountered by healthcare practices and revenue cycle teams.
These may include:
Search data may help us understand how providers describe a problem. It does not replace professional judgment or determine the conclusions presented in an article.
We prioritize original and authoritative sources.
Depending on the topic, our research may include information from:
When a rule comes from a specific payer, state, program, or contract, we identify that limitation. We do not present a payer-specific policy as a universal billing rule.
Secondary sources may be used for background or industry context. They should not replace available primary documentation when the article discusses a regulatory requirement, coding change, reimbursement rule, or compliance obligation.
Technical articles should include links or references to the principal sources used. Readers should be able to trace important factual statements to an identifiable authority whenever practical.
Our standard editorial workflow includes the following steps:
A reviewer’s name should only appear when that person has meaningfully reviewed the article.
Medical coding requirements change over time. They may also vary by payer, service, setting, provider type, and patient coverage.
When discussing CPT, HCPCS, ICD-10-CM, modifiers, bundling, medical necessity, or reimbursement, we aim to:
CPT is a registered trademark of the American Medical Association. References to CPT codes do not replace access to the current official CPT code set and guidance.
We do not present estimates, examples, or projections as guaranteed outcomes.
When we publish internal performance data, case-study results, or client outcomes, we aim to explain:
Client information is removed or de-identified unless the client has authorized its publication. Protected health information is not published in marketing or educational content.
Results differ based on specialty, payer mix, claim volume, documentation quality, fee schedules, patient responsibility, existing A/R and other practice-specific factors.
Dastify Solutions may use AI-assisted tools to support research organization, outlines, drafting, editing, summarization or quality checks.
AI output is not treated as an authoritative source. It does not replace human subject matter review.
When AI tools assist with content:
We disclose the use of automation when it materially affects how readers should understand or evaluate the content.
Healthcare billing information can change because of new regulations, annual code-set updates, payer revisions, court decisions, or agency guidance.
Time-sensitive content is reviewed when we become aware of a material change. Coding, compliance, and reimbursement guides should also be scheduled for periodic review.
A new “last updated” date is added only when an article receives a meaningful factual or editorial review. We do not change dates merely to make older content appear current.
An update may include:
Content that can no longer be maintained accurately may be revised, consolidated, redirected, archived, or removed.
We welcome reports of possible errors.
When a potential error is reported, we review the statement against the relevant source. If a material error is confirmed, we correct it as soon as reasonably practical.
Substantive corrections may include a correction note or updated date. Minor spelling, grammar, formatting and readability changes may be made without a correction notice.
To report an error, email digital@dastifysolutions.com with:
Dastify Solutions provides medical billing, coding, credentialing, compliance support and revenue cycle management services. Some educational pages may link to our services or invite readers to contact us.
This commercial relationship does not change our obligation to present information accurately.
We do not guarantee that using Dastify Solutions or following an article will produce a specific reimbursement, denial rate, collection rate or financial result.
Sponsored content, paid partnerships, or affiliate relationships will be clearly disclosed when applicable. We do not accept payment in exchange for changing a factual conclusion or disguising advertising as independent editorial guidance.
When comparing companies, platforms, billing models, or operational approaches, we aim to explain the criteria used.
Comparisons should:
Readers should evaluate their own practice size, specialty, payer mix, technology, staffing needs, and contract terms before making a decision.
Content published by Dastify Solutions is provided for general educational purposes.
It is not medical, clinical, legal, tax or financial advice. It does not create a professional-client relationship. It should not replace official code books, payer contracts, legal counsel, compliance professionals, or guidance from government agencies.
Coverage and reimbursement decisions are made by individual payers based on the patient’s plan, provider contract, documentation, medical necessity, applicable policy, and other circumstances.
Readers should verify requirements with the applicable payer or qualified professional before making a billing, coding, compliance, or business decision.
We value feedback from healthcare providers, billers, coders, compliance professionals and other readers.
Questions, correction requests and source recommendations may be sent to:
📧 Email: info@dastifysolutions.com
📞 Phone: +1 (888) 928-6503
📍 Address: 5900 Balcones Drive, Austin, TX 78731, United States
We review this Editorial Policy periodically and update it when our publishing standards or editorial processes change.
