Otolaryngology Coding Alert
Reader Question:
Use 99201-99205 if Patient Switches to Your Office
Published on Fri Jul 30, 2004
Other Articles in this issue of
Otolaryngology Coding Alert
- Ask Yourself 2 Questions to Report Post-Op Infections Correctly Every Time
If you're treating Medicare and private-payer claims the same, you could forfeit $80 or more [...] - Use Our Flow Chart to Simplify Your Post-Op Infection Coding
When surgeons treat postoperative infections during global periods, you should ask the following questions to [...] - Don't Settle for Unilateral Pay With Bilateral Surgery
Correct modifiers increase payment for bilateral sinus endoscopies You're not alone if you have difficulty [...] - You Be the Coder:
Ethically Report Separate Ethmoidectomies
Question: Our physician performed a partial ethmoidectomy with nasal endoscopy on one side and a [...] - Don't Cave to Bundling Pressure When It Comes to 95027
Are you confused about coding for intradermal dilutional testing? Your payers are, too, so you're [...] - Reader Question:
Unclog Cerumen Removal Reimbursements
Question: Can we report cerumen removal separate from an E/M service, or is the wax [...] - Reader Question:
Abide by This Steadfast Rule
Question: My physician saw a patient in the emergency room in 2001. That same patient [...] - Reader Question:
Discharge 99234 After Midnight
Question: We had a patient in the hospital for an outpatient procedure who stayed the [...] - Reader Question:
Patient's Status Drives Component E/M Coding
Question: During an office visit, our surgeon performed an expanded problem-focused history, a problem-focused examination, [...] - Reader Question:
Use 99201-99205 if Patient Switches to Your Office - Reader Question:
Do You Have a Substitute Doctor? Use Modifier -Q6
Question: When each of our otolaryngologists takes two weeks of vacation, another physician in town [...]
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