Skip to content

Appeals for pain management practices, built from your chart.

Interventional pain denials turn on documented pain and function, conservative care tried, imaging that fits, and the response to earlier procedures. Matches payer and local coverage rules to the pain history, scores, imaging, conservative care and prior response in the chart, and flags a missing prior-response note before a repeat procedure is appealed.

HIPAA compliantBAA with every clinicEncrypted
A practitioner showing a patient a model of the spine during an exam

What the reviewer looks for.

These are the points a pain management appeal has to prove. ClaimDoc checks each one against your record and names the page that proves it, or the document that is missing.

  1. Pain history and function

    The record documents the pain's location, duration and severity with a pain score and the functional limits it causes.

  2. Conservative treatment tried

    The record shows conservative treatment tried first (for example therapy, medication or exercise), for how long and with what result.

  3. Imaging or exam that fits the target

    The record shows imaging or exam findings that fit the level or structure treated.

  4. Response to earlier procedureswhen it applies

    For a repeat procedure, the record documents the degree and duration of relief and the functional improvement from the last one.

  5. Procedure documented

    A procedure report records the level, approach, guidance used and the patient's immediate response.

The records it asks for.

ClaimDoc asks only for what this denial needs, marks what you've uploaded, and says in a line why each one matters.

  • Pain clinic notes with scores and functionneededShow severity, duration and function before each procedure.
  • Imaging or diagnostic reportsneededShow findings that fit the treated level.
  • Record of conservative treatmentMost payers and local coverage policies expect it.
  • Notes on the response to the last procedureA repeat procedure is judged on the relief from the last one.
  • Procedure reportneededShows what was done and how.

Denials it handles.

Plain words first. For each, what usually decides the appeal.

  • “Not medically necessary”

    Pain history and function, conservative care tried, matching imaging and, for repeats, documented relief.

  • “Frequency limit reached”

    Documented relief and function from the prior procedure and a clinical reason to repeat.

  • “No prior authorization on file”

    The approval and its number.

The rules ClaimDoc holds for pain management.

Stored word for word

No payer policy for this specialty is stored word for word yet. The letter says what the record shows and asks the payer for the criteria it applied.

Medicare coverage on file

69 local and national coverage documents from CMS, across 7 Medicare contractors. When a Medicare denial rests on one, the letter names the one for your contractor and asks which provisions applied.

Payers, by how much is known

  • Original Medicare (Part A outpatient and Part B)Tested end to end
  • Aetna Medicare AdvantagePolicy sources on file
  • Alignment HealthcarePolicy sources on file
  • Cigna Medicare AdvantagePolicy sources on file
  • Clover HealthPolicy sources on file
  • Devoted HealthPolicy sources on file
  • HumanaPolicy sources on file
  • SCAN Health PlanPolicy sources on file

Search every payer

Tested, not promised.

Each of these ran from upload to a finished, verified packet on synthetic records, and every factual sentence traced to a page of the record or a stored policy.

  • Original Medicare (Part A outpatient and Part B)A repeat epidural injection appealed on the documented relief from the last; the contractor's LCD named; 18 of 18 sentences sourced2026-11-12

Fictional patients and clinics. A passing run shows the system behaved correctly on that kind of case, not that a payer will overturn a denial.

Send back proof.

Start free

Free to start, no card. HIPAA compliant, with a business associate agreement for every clinic.