Peco International Electric, Inc.

To Whom This may Concern,
I am responding to the statement made by Deb F[redacted] on May 25, 2015. I
strongly disagree with Ms. F[redacted]'s statement. Ms. F[redacted] has been given
all pertinent charts and information by myself and her former attorney,
whom is no longer representing Ms. F[redacted] due to her...

inability to
cooraporate with her providers.
 Deb F[redacted] was referred to me in July of 2014. I treated Ms.F[redacted] eight
times. She was referred to me as a Personal Injury Case. These types of clients I
have treated a total of 5 times in my 15 year career. I am in the
business to help and heal those that I can. Most clients are grateful to
see me and grateful when they leave, because they feel so wonderful
after treatment. My regular clientle agrees to pay at each time of
service.
 The few clients that I have accepted as PI cases, such as Deb F[redacted],
are referred to me by doctors, and/or attorneys.  I agree to take their
cases on a lien; meaning I do not charge the client each time they come
in for treatment, as I would a regular client. At the close of their
treatment, a bill is submitted to their insurance, by their attorney. I
treat this type of transaction differently then my regular clientle, due
to the fact that I am billing their cases. This takes time to keep
notes, prepare bills, communicate with insurance companies, attorneys,
etc. This means there are additional fees that apply. This was explained
to her by her attorney. At the beginning of each treatment I did take
short hand notes of Ms. F[redacted]'s condition, that were then transferred to
her chart in my computer after each treatment  and then the handwritten
notes were destroyed. The handtyped chart,  which was sent to her in her
bill, is  the sum total of all  the notes that I have in my possession.
These are THE ONLY treatment notes I have. In today's medical world,
Doctor's and medical providers generally offer their treatment notes in a
typed form. This was how Ms. F[redacted]'s chart was kept. Her bill included
the date of treatment, treatment notes/medical codes, duration of
treatment, and amount owed.
At the time I began treating Ms. F[redacted], she was being represented by
Martin Pulverman. When Ms. F[redacted] disputed my final bill to her, I
contact her attorney, and explained the bill and total, which was then
explained to her by her attorney. It was explained to her that I have a
billing fee and that this was the reason the bill was higher then my
regular rate. This is a $25 fee each treatment for me to record notes in
her chart.  Ms. F[redacted] decided to challenge the bill, and recreated an
"adjusted" bill, in the amount that she thought to be correct. This is
considered insurance fraud. Her insurance company was then made aware of
her actions. It is no place for a patient/client to adjust a legal
medical bill.
To answer her complaint: Ms. F[redacted] was given her treatment notes, which
were all a part of her final bill.  When she took it upon herself to
"adjust" my final
bill, which is insurance fraud, I realized that we would need
to communicate via her attorney. The total bill was explained to her by
attorney, M[redacted]. I was in communication with Ms. F[redacted] via
her attorney until recently, when her attorney had to terminate his
representation of her case, due to her poor conduct, inability to
cooporate, and hostile behavior towards all providers.
 For any further communication, please contact my
attorney, who will now be handling all future correspondence, and
handling this case with legal action, if needed.M[redacted]@mccannlaw.com