Common Questions
Answers to the questions physician offices ask most before partnering with Peak EMG.
Getting Started
No. Peak EMG brings the machine and all necessary equipment. All your office needs to provide is a private exam room with a table and adequate lighting — we take care of the rest.
All EMG and nerve conduction studies are performed directly by Brad Grgurich, PT, DPT, ECS — a board-certified specialist in Clinical Electrophysiology with over 10,000 studies performed. You'll always know exactly who is caring for your patients.
Peak EMG is based in Meridian and serves physician practices throughout the Treasure Valley, including Boise, Nampa, Caldwell, Eagle, Kuna, Garden City, Star, and Middleton.
The Process
Reports are provided the same day, with a professional impression included, so you can review findings with your patient and move forward with a treatment plan right away.
That's exactly the idea, when it makes sense for your practice. Instead of sending patients elsewhere for testing — often a 4–8+ week wait — you can offer that same diagnostic service in-house, on your schedule. Your patients get answers sooner, and your practice stays involved in their care from start to finish.
It comes down to value. Partnering with Peak EMG adds another stream of revenue for your practice, while streamlining the process of getting your patients the diagnostics they need — without sending them elsewhere and waiting on someone else's schedule.
Billing
Your office bills the global fee for the EMG/NCS service as usual. Peak EMG is then paid by your office based on an agreed-upon rate — a simple, fixed arrangement set between us up front, rather than a shifting percentage tied to specific CPT codes. No new billing systems or software required on your end.
No setup fees or costs to your practice. Peak EMG brings the equipment and expertise; your investment is simply the exam room space and a bit of coordination time from your front desk.
We're happy to talk through anything specific to your practice — no question is too small.
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