Health information management, Hospital inpatient, Hospital outpatient, Training
Join speakers Michelle Badore and Kaycie LeSage, MSHCM, RHIA, CCS, CDIP, CPC, as they discuss key ICD-11 updates, implementation opportunities, and tips on how to seamlessly transition to this new coding standard.
Reading over the rules and consulting the medical decision-making (MDM) table is one way to get acquainted with the evaluation and management (E/M) office visit guidelines. But to really learn the E/M office visit guidelines, there is nothing better than seeing how they are used in real life. The following code scenario will help you to do just that. In it, you’ll find a rationale so you can see the decision-making process that went into selection of each MDM element.
Reading over the rules and consulting the medical decision-making (MDM) table is one way to get acquainted with the evaluation and management (E/M) office visit guidelines. But to really learn the E/M office visit guidelines, there is nothing better than seeing how they are used in real life. This code scenario will help you to do just that. In it, you’ll find a rationale so you can see the decision-making process that went into selection of each MDM element.
Join expert speaker Shelley C. Safian, PhD, RHIA, HCISPP, CCS-P, COC, CPC-I, for this webinar as she discusses coding eating disorders with the 2025 ICD-10-CM code set.
Coders can use this infographic to access a collection of reliable, up-to-date ICD-11 training references and resources, allowing them to navigate the complexities of the new coding standards ahead of the change. This information was taken from the HCPro webinar “ICD-11: Change is Coming,” presented by Michelle Badore, a global clinical and nosology content manager at Solventum, and Kaycie LeSage, MSHCM, RHIA, CCS, CDIP, CPC, the domestic clinical nosology manager at Solventum.
The physician or qualified health professional must report 15 minutes of prolonged service on the day of the encounter for each unit of service. But be aware that when you should start counting the prolonged time will vary based on whether you’re billing a private payer that uses the CPT code or Medicare or other payer that uses the HCPCS code. Use these decision trees and chart to understand how the guidelines impact the way you code.
One key question on many coders’ minds: Can a clinician count an independent interpretation when he or she ordered the test? Use this chart to find out.
