Anesthesia Coding Alert
Test Yourself:
Ensure You Know Recent Regulations Before Getting Too Far Into 2014
Published on Tue Jan 14, 2014
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Other Articles in this issue of
Anesthesia Coding Alert
- Documentation:
3 Pitfalls That Could Sink Your EHR Accuracy This Year
‘Cut and paste’ can be easy, but costly. Many specialties run into snags with their [...] - AMA Symposium:
4 Top Tips for Following New Chemodenervation Guidelines for 2014
Hint: Count muscles correctly and you’ll be on the right track. If your anesthesiologist performs [...] - Test Yourself:
Ensure You Know Recent Regulations Before Getting Too Far Into 2014
These 3 Q&As will get you on the right track. The New Year is under [...] - ICD-10:
Pinpointing Rupture Will Be Key to AAA Anesthesia Coding Under ICD-10
Tip: Look to other code families for thoracic aneurysm. When your physician provides anesthesia during [...] - You Be the Coder:
Physician-Performed Shoulder Hydrodistention
Question: Our physician performs shoulder hydrodistention to treat adhesive capsulitis by injecting a chilled saline. [...] - Reader Question:
Ask Payer if Modifier 22 Works for Over-the-Cap L&D Cases
Question: One of our private insurers previously processed claims for labor epidurals with a time cap [...] - Reader Question:
List Medical Direction Modifier Before Q6 for Locum Tenens
Question: We have a locum tenens physician providing medical direction for a few CRNAs while [...] - Reader Question:
Pass the Halfway Mark Before Billing Another Unit
Question: I understand that anesthesia minutes are calculated by 15-minute increments. Do you automatically round [...] - Reader Question:
Watch Circumstances Before Reporting 99144 With Epidural Injections
Question: One of our physicians adds 99144 to his billing sheet whenever he performs LESI, [...]
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