You're certified.
Now never fit a case alone.
The CPS Society is where Cranial Prosthesis Specialists compare notes on denials, keep their documentation tight, and stop guessing at the parts of this work that certification doesn't cover.
Certification teaches you the work. It doesn't sit with you at 9pm when a claim comes back denied.
Most specialists finish their training and go straight into practice alone. The first denial letter arrives and there's nobody to ask whether it's a documentation problem, a coding problem, or a payer who needs a phone call. The first client walks in mid-treatment and terrified, and there's no one who's already had that conversation a hundred times.
You end up rebuilding the same letter templates other specialists already perfected. You take the same guess at a payer's requirements that someone in Ohio solved last month. The knowledge exists — it's just scattered across people who've never met.
The Society is the room where those people finally meet.
Six spaces. All of them staffed.
Billing & Compliance
Bring the denial. Bring the payer letter. Bring the documentation you're not sure about. This is the room where claims problems get solved by people who've solved them before.
Template Vault
Seventeen production-ready documents: intake forms, letters of medical necessity, appeal letters, superbills, documentation checklists. Client-facing pieces are white-labeled so you drop them on your own letterhead. Stop building from scratch.
Marketing & Growth
How specialists actually fill a calendar. Referral relationships with oncology and dermatology practices, local visibility, and what turns a consultation into a fitting.
Wins & Spotlights
Approvals, first fittings, milestones. The proof that this works, posted by the people doing it.
Welcome & Introductions
Where you meet the room and the room meets you. Post once and you stop being a stranger.
Case Review Opens month two
De-identified case discussion for the situations that don't fit a template.
Charter members lock their rate. Permanently.
The Society opens in tiers. Charter is the first door and the cheapest one it will ever be. Every tier gets identical access — the same spaces, the same resources, the same vault. The only thing that changes is what you pay.
Either Charter door saves you $200 a year, every year you stay.
Charter — Annual
$297
per year, locked
Goes to $497 after August 31. Your rate doesn't.
Charter — Quarterly
$97
per quarter, locked
Goes to $147 after August 31. Your rate doesn't.
Second Wave — opens Sept 1
$497
per year, or $147 per quarter
Identical access. Higher rate. This is what the door costs once Charter closes.
You're not learning from a curriculum. You're learning from a practice.
India Mason
CEO, Wig Medical · M.S. Neuroscience
India is an actively practicing Cranial Prosthesis Specialist. She isn't teaching from a curriculum she wrote once and walked away from — she's fitting clients and filing claims the same week she's answering yours.
Shannon Rowland
Community Manager
Shannon makes sure your question gets answered instead of scrolling off the bottom of a feed. Every post gets eyes on it.
Questions
Do I need to be certified to join?
Is this included with my certification?
What happens to my rate after August 31?
Can I cancel?
What if I'm brand new and haven't fit a case yet?
What's the difference between the tiers?
Charter closes August 31.
After that the door reopens at $497 a year and stays there. Same community, same access, more money.