wig wealth
academy
Enrollment closes Sunday, September 21 at 11:59 PM ET.
i learned this the expensive way.
Denials I didn’t understand. Paperwork that came back three times. Phone calls with carriers where I clearly knew less than the person on the other end — and she knew it too.
I kept going because the women in my chair deserved better than “insurance doesn’t cover that.” Somewhere in there I stopped being a stylist who sold wigs and became a cranial prosthesis specialist with a process. That shift is worth more than any single technique I could teach you.
this is the deep end.
The Covered Toolkit teaches you to get your client reimbursed. The Academy is a different animal.
The Toolkit — $57
Your client pays you, goes home with the right paperwork, and gets reimbursed by her own plan. No credentialing. Nothing changes about how you get paid.
The Academy — $797
You become the provider. Credentialing, direct billing, contracted rates, denials and appeals, and the pricing and business structure that make it survivable. This is a build, not a download.
If you want the fast win, take the Toolkit and be happy. If you want this to become the thing you’re known for, keep reading.
seven parts, in order.
We build this live, as a cohort. You are not watching a finished course — you are in the room while it gets made, which means your questions shape it.
the foundation
Cranial prosthesis as a medical device: the language, the verified diagnosis codes, and the documentation standard that makes a claim reviewable instead of rejected on sight.
credentialing
NPI, supplier enrollment, and what becoming a billable provider actually requires — including an honest look at whether it is worth it for your specific practice.
direct billing
Submitting a claim yourself: what goes on it, where it goes, what comes back, and how long it really takes to get paid.
denials and appeals
Reading an EOB without guessing. The appeal letter, the physician letter of support, and the follow-up cadence that turns a “no” into a paid claim.
pricing and margin
What to charge, what reimbursement actually lands at, and how to structure your prices so insurance work does not quietly cost you money.
the client experience
Consultation, intake, consent, records, and the way you talk to a woman who is losing her hair — the part that makes her tell everyone she knows.
the business around it
Scope, staffing, contracts, and the referral relationships with oncology and dermatology offices that fill a book faster than any ad ever will.
Every session is recorded. The recordings and every document stay in your library.
dates that matter.
Seven parts · live weekly · recordings and documents kept
Join the Fall CohortEnrollment closes Sunday, September 21 at 11:59 PM ET.
questions worth asking.
Do I need to already be doing insurance work?
No. But you should already be doing hair for medical hair loss, or be seriously moving toward it. This teaches the billing and business layer on top of a craft you have.
Do I have to get credentialed to get value from this?
No. Part of what we cover is deciding honestly whether credentialing fits your practice. Plenty of people finish and choose the reimbursement route on purpose — with far more confidence than they had going in.
What if I miss a live session?
Every session is recorded and stays in your library. Come live when you can — the questions other people ask are usually the ones you didn’t know to ask.
Is there a payment plan?
If the price is the only thing standing between you and this, reply to any of my emails and ask. I would rather have the conversation than lose you over logistics.
Can I take the Toolkit first?
Yes, and many will. If you bought The Covered Toolkit, you already have the foundation the first sessions build on.
you already do the hard part.
You sit with women on the worst day of their year and send them out looking like themselves again. The business side is the part nobody taught you. That is all this is.
Taniqua Price — licensed cosmetologist, barber & cranial prosthesis specialist
