Editorial and review policy
Our guides help practice owners understand credentialing, insurance enrollment, licensing, compliance and operations. This page explains how we write them, where the facts come from and how we keep them current.
Why we publish guides
Practice owners lose time and money to rules that are hard to find and harder to read. Our guides explain those rules in plain language, so you can see what applies to your practice and what to do next.
Who writes and reviews them
Members of The Advixor Group team write our guides, drawing on the work we do with practices. Before a guide is published, our founders check it for accuracy. Each guide shows who wrote it, who reviewed it and when it was last updated.
Every guide is reviewed by our two founders, Giselle González and Yusley Pérez, PhD, who review each one together as a team.
- Giselle González, founder. A former nurse in the level IV neonatal intensive care unit at Jackson Memorial Hospital, Giselle studied business through Harvard Business School and went on to executive roles. She brings the clinical and business sides of a practice together.
- Yusley Pérez, PhD, founder and managing partner. After more than a decade in family law, Yusley earned a doctorate and an MBA and founded her own mental health practice before moving fully into healthcare business.
Where our facts come from
We start from primary sources: the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), Florida’s Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA), the Florida Department of Health, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Florida Statutes and the Florida Administrative Code, and insurers’ own provider manuals. When a guide states a requirement, a deadline or a fee, it links to the source so you can check it yourself.
Keeping guides current
Rules change. We review every guide at least once a year, and sooner when a rule it covers changes. The date at the top of each guide shows its last review.
Corrections
If you find an error, email support@myadvixor.com with “Correction” in the subject line and the address of the page. We check every report, fix confirmed errors and update the guide’s date.
Independence
We do not accept payment to mention, rank or link to any company. When a guide names an insurer, an agency or a vendor, it is because practices need to know about it, not because we endorse it.
How we use technology
We use software tools, including AI writing assistants, to research and draft some content. A member of our team reviews every page before it is published, and the named reviewer is responsible for its accuracy.
General information, not legal advice
Our guides are general information, not legal, tax or medical advice. For a decision about your practice, talk with your attorney or accountant, or talk to an advisor.