Legally Make $300 per Visit from Medicare Part B, Instead of $100

Are you a healthcare provider looking to maximize your earnings through Medicare Part B? Is it possible to earn up to $300 per-visit?
Join us for another enticing and educational special crossover session, "The Breakfast Club," originally recorded on PT Pintcast. I'm your host, Dave Kittle, alongside Tony Maritato, a seasoned physical therapist, private practice owner, and online business entrepreneur.
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We will touch on such topics as:
-The concept of a "physical therapy hospital”
-How to make $300 per visit with Medicare Part B
-The success of industry professionals utilizing product sales and exit strategies
-How to acquire hospital systems
-How can physical therapists partner and establish their own hospital facilities
-What are the legal and compliance consideration
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[@oescholido]

Hi, Is there a provision in Georgia parallel to NY’s article 28?

[@rscan82]

Article 28, as it pertains to New York State, does not inherently allow a clinic to cross state lines in its operation. Article 28 is a state-specific regulation under the New York Public Health Law that licenses and regulates healthcare facilities within New York State. The privileges and regulations provided under Article 28 are confined to New York State and are overseen by the New York State Department of Health.
For a clinic to operate in multiple states, it would need to comply with the health care regulations and licensing requirements of each respective state. Each state has its own set of laws and regulations governing the operation of healthcare facilities. Therefore, while Article 28 can provide significant benefits within New York State, those benefits and the regulatory framework do not automatically extend to other states.
To operate across state lines, a clinic would need to:
Obtain Licenses and Certifications: Secure the necessary licenses to operate in each state where it plans to provide services.
Comply with State Regulations: Adhere to the health care regulations and standards of each state, which may include different requirements for facility operations, staffing, and patient care.
Establish State-Specific Contracts: Develop contracts and agreements that comply with each state’s specific health care reimbursement policies, including Medicaid and private insurance providers.
For example, if a clinic licensed under Article 28 in New York wants to open a facility in New Jersey, it would need to comply with New Jersey’s healthcare facility regulations, such as those outlined in the New Jersey Administrative Code (N.J.A.C.) for hospital and outpatient services.
Summary: Article 28 benefits are specific to New York State, and a clinic would need to individually meet the regulatory requirements of any other state it wishes to operate in. This includes obtaining appropriate licenses, adhering to state regulations, and establishing necessary contracts for health care services in each state.