Otolaryngology Coding Alert

Office Services:

Evaluate the Extent of Repair to End Nosebleed Coding Problems

Here’s your guide to reporting E/M codes or 30901. A patient comes to your office with a nosebleed, and your otolaryngologist stops it. Your automatic thought might be to report 30901 (Control nasal hemorrhage, anterior, simple [limited cautery and/or packing] any method), but don’t move too fast. Submitting 30901 could be overcoding in some situations – or undercoding in others. [...]
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

Otolaryngology Coding Alert

View All

Which Codify by AAPC tool is right for you?

Call 844-334-2816 to speak with a Codify by AAPC specialist now.