Changelog

Billing companies may apply for Washington ProviderOne or Michigan CHAMPS work. Applying does not approve a company, create a contract, promise referrals, or authorize access to provider, patient, or claim information.

Eligible Washington and Michigan Medicaid providers may apply for a first-submission pilot by email. Michigan Medicaid Health Plans are not included. No billing company has been selected, and billing service is not active.

Oregon launch plans are available only for Open Card fee-for-service. Pennsylvania plans are limited to eligible PROMISe fee-for-service groups, and Virginia plans are limited to fee-for-service. Unsupported managed-care options remain unavailable.

Connecticut, the District of Columbia, Illinois, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Oregon, and Pennsylvania now have paid Review Desk options. Each state shows only the reviews supported by its current official sources.

Kansas, Maryland, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and Virginia now have paid Review Desk options. Service-level reviews remain unavailable where official sources do not support them.

The $149 Provider Readiness Map turns provider setup answers into a written list of gaps, responsible people, next actions, completion checks, and official sources. The result is available as a PDF and text file.

DoulaPaid now focuses on provider setup, public billing rules, and written readiness reviews. Client records, claims, documents, payer messages, and free-text case details are not accepted.

Pricing now explains State Watch access earlier and shows recent reviewed updates. Stripe can send a recovery link for an abandoned checkout without storing client details.

State guides now show source review dates and keep unverified rates or billing steps unavailable until an official source confirms them.

State Watch emails can now cover one state, every state, or general DoulaPaid news. Emails go only to people who separately opted in and can be written for free users, members, or organizations.

The website and Google Play listing now say that DoulaPaid is not a government service. They link to official sources and do not promise reimbursement.

Billing-code pages now warn when modifiers have different meanings by state. Verified state rates and codes did not change.

Public pages no longer load account details. PDF downloads are unavailable for unknown states and stay out of search results.

Sign-in now opens paid tools directly. Resources are grouped by task, managed-care links are easier to find, and the browser tab uses the DoulaPaid icon.

State and denial pages now use state-specific billing rules. Washington supports unit-based rates, and Oregon supports its published global-fee model.