ED Coding and Reimbursement Alert
Reader Question:
Differentiate Viral Pinkeye From Allergic
Published on Fri Jan 05, 2018
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Other Articles in this issue of
ED Coding and Reimbursement Alert
- Benchmarking:
How Would Your 99285 Coding Stand up in An Audit?
Plus: Find out which states had the highest and lowest percentage of high-level ED claims. [...] - Is Your State Among the Biggest Billers of 99285?
Although the average percentage of services billed with 99285 in the US was 55 percent [...] - ICD-10 Quiz:
Can You Select the Right Dx Code for These Emergent Conditions?
Your ED may see these diagnoses frequently, but do you know how to report them? [...] - Patient Privacy:
Determine Whether New HIPAA Update Impacts Your Rights to Discuss Patients' Opioid Issues
Do you know who you can share this information with? As emergency department providers struggle [...] - You Be the Coder:
Know What Constitutes An 'Inducement"
Question: We keep hearing that we should be more careful about which cases to bill [...] - Reader Question:
Evaluate Coding Options for Consults Outside the ED
Question: A hospital attending physician needed our ED physician's opinion on an inpatient's condition, so [...] - Reader Question:
Do All Burns Require Burn Codes?
Question: A patient reported to the ED with her shoulders painfully burned after spending a [...] - Reader Question:
Differentiate Viral Pinkeye From Allergic
Question: We saw a patient with pinkeye related to a specific virus, and we've never [...]
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