Ob-Gyn Coding Alert
ICD-10:
Shift Your Osteoporosis, Osteopenia Diagnoses to 'M' Codes
Published on Mon Jul 21, 2014
You’ve reached your limit of free articles. Already a subscriber? Log in.
Not a subscriber? Subscribe today to continue reading this article. Plus, you’ll get:
- Simple explanations of current healthcare regulations and payer programs
- Real-world reporting scenarios solved by our expert coders
- Industry news, such as MAC and RAC activities, the OIG Work Plan, and CERT reports
- Instant access to every article ever published in Revenue Cycle Insider
- 6 annual AAPC-approved CEUs
- The latest updates for CPT®, ICD-10-CM, HCPCS Level II, NCCI edits, modifiers, compliance, technology, practice management, and more
Other Articles in this issue of
Ob-Gyn Coding Alert
- Obstetrics:
Unlock This Expert Advice for Coding Regular Versus Detailed Ob Ultrasounds
Here’s the documentation you must have for each type of procedure If you’re wondering whether [...] - E/M:
Are You Using 99211 Properly? If Not, You Could Be Missing Out
Rake in extra reimbursement by following these 3 criteria. If your ob-gyn waives charging for [...] - ICD-10:
Shift Your Osteoporosis, Osteopenia Diagnoses to 'M' Codes
Check out how 733.00, 733.01, 733.90 get an ICD-10 facelift. Osteoporosis is essentially a bone [...] - You Be the Coder:
Consider a High-Cure-Rate Tumor Benign
Question: The pathology report came back as “Serous tumor of low malignant potential (atypical proliferative serous [...] - Reader Question:
Profile What's Included in the Postpartum Exam
Question: When we report global ob care, it includes a “postpartum exam.” What is the definition [...] - Reader Question:
Turn to Unlisted E/M If Visit Doesn't Match Key Element Requirements
Question: Can I use modifier 52 on 99201 if my provider only captures history and MDM [...] - Reader Question:
Broken Toes Don't Mean Pregnancy Complications
Question: My ob-gyn saw a pregnant patient who broke her toe. What diagnosis should I use? [...] - Reader Question:
Coding Changes When You Own Equipment
Question: We are considering purchasing a hysteroscope for our offices. But if a patient has a [...]
View All
