★ Backed by Y Combinator · HIPAA-compliant, BAA included · Built for California workers'-comp & med-legal billing
MindBill Book a Demo
Patients3 min readUpdated 2026-05-28

Editing a patient

A patient record is referenced by every bill filed for that worker, so a correction made once flows to every open bill — you never re-key a fixed address onto five in-flight bills. This walkthrough covers opening the patient record, reading its demographics and linked bills, and how Mindbill keeps corrections clean without rewriting history.

Step 1 — Open the patient record

Open a patient from the Patients list or by searching their name or patient ID in ⌘K. The record opens to an overview: the worker's name and ID, headline totals (total billed, collected, outstanding, bill count), the injuries on file, and every bill linked to this patient with its status, codes, charge, paid, and balance. This is your single view of everything tied to one injured worker.

Step 1 — Open the patient record

Step 2 — Review the demographics

The Demographics panel shows the EDI-relevant fields — name, DOB, SSN, gender, phone, and address — alongside the Billing Provider (tax ID and NPI) that stamps this patient's bills. These are the exact fields the Mindbill Scrub validates before every send, so this panel is where you confirm a record is clean: a transposed SSN digit or a wrong ZIP here is what becomes a 277CA rejection later.

Step 2 — Review the demographics

Step 3 — Edit demographics (scrubbed as you type)

Update name, DOB, gender, SSN, phone, or address using the same Add Patient form the bill flow uses. Mindbill validates as you edit — ZIP auto-fills city and state, SSN and phone formats are checked, and the DOB is range-validated — so a correction is EDI-clean the moment you save it. The form is tied to the billing entity (the Billing under Tax ID selector), keeping the correct submitter TIN stamped on future bills.

Step 3 — Edit demographics (scrubbed as you type)

Step 4 — Corrections propagate; sent bills stay frozen

Because open bills reference the patient record, a saved correction flows to every in-flight bill automatically — fix a misspelled name once and it's right everywhere it hasn't yet been sent. Historical, already-sent bills retain the exact demographics they were transmitted with, preserving audit integrity: the record you edit going forward and the record a payer received in the past stay distinct, so the paper trail never silently changes.

Step 4 — Corrections propagate; sent bills stay frozen

See it on your own bills.

A 15-minute demo on your workflow — bill entry, second review, and reporting. No slides.