Oncology & Hematology Coding Alert
Reader Question:
Separate Your Continuing Physics Charges
Published on Wed Sep 01, 2004
Other Articles in this issue of
Oncology & Hematology Coding Alert
- Chemotherapy Administration:
Your Top-3 Coding Problems Solved
Revealed: Why using modifier -59 can mean the difference between payment and denial
With your chemotherapy [...] - How's Your Drug Administration Coding? Test Yourself
If you think coding chemo is a snap, you might be in for a surprise
The [...] - News You Can Use:
How to Make the Best of CMS' Oncology Pay Cuts
Scoop: Here's the latest on what these changes mean for your office
The upcoming reimbursement cuts [...] - Real-Life Solutions:
What You Need to Know to Report Chemo Planning
Hint: E/M codes help get you the pay you deserve
Do you want to report the [...] - Reader Question:
Choose Between G0001 and Lab Code
Question: An office staff member draws a Medicare patient's blood and performs a complete blood [...] - Reader Question:
Go Beyond Dosimetry Limits With Documentation
Question: How many dosimetry calculations (77300) can we report a day?
California Subscriber
Answer: Most physician [...] - Reader Question:
Separate Your Continuing Physics Charges - Reader Question:
Why You Should Keep Modifier -58 Handy
Question: All of a sudden our radiation oncology department is receiving denials for multiple brachytherapy [...] - Reader Question:
Find Out What Separates 84153 From G0103
Question: Are G0103 and 84153 interchangeable for PSA (prostate specific antigen) screening lab tests?
Michigan Subscriber [...] - Reader Question:
Understand CPO Certification Requirements
Question: In your May Oncology Coding Alert, you stated that you may assign certification code [...] - You Be the Coder:
2 Isodose Plans In 1 Day
Question: We want to charge for two complex isodose plans (77315) for two separate areas [...]
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