This document contains summaries of 4 coding courses:
1. Introduction to Coding concepts for the non-coder which covers medical terminology, ICD-9 and CPT codes, modifiers, E/M documentation, claims denial prevention, and audits.
2. Coding From Operative Reports which teaches how to code diagnoses, procedures, and global surgical packages from operative reports.
3. Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) which provides more detailed instruction on CPT codes and their application including guidelines and modifiers.
4. Chart Auditing E/M Documentation Guidelines which covers CMS documentation guidelines, differences between 1995 and 1997 versions, and how correct application can improve billing and revenue through chart aud
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Coding For The Non-Coder
This document contains summaries of 4 coding courses:
1. Introduction to Coding concepts for the non-coder which covers medical terminology, ICD-9 and CPT codes, modifiers, E/M documentation, claims denial prevention, and audits.
2. Coding From Operative Reports which teaches how to code diagnoses, procedures, and global surgical packages from operative reports.
3. Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) which provides more detailed instruction on CPT codes and their application including guidelines and modifiers.
4. Chart Auditing E/M Documentation Guidelines which covers CMS documentation guidelines, differences between 1995 and 1997 versions, and how correct application can improve billing and revenue through chart aud
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Introduction to Coding concepts for the non-coder:
This course provides basic knowledge of medical coding to non-coders and is
intended to train office billing/provider support staff in the ways to assist and support their practice. This course is not designed to prepare you for certification, but rather provide a broad education in the areas most essential to outpatient medical coding. In this first course, you will learn: medical terminology, ICD-9 and CPT codes, Modifiers and their application, E/M documentation guidelines, Claims Denial Prevention and Resolution, and External Audits: What to Look for. By the end of this course you will be able to identify and evaluate codes and provide basic guidance regarding common errors and billing standards that might be costing your practice money.
Coding From Operative Reports
This course provides basic knowledge of medical coding to non-coders and is intended to train office billing/provider support staff in the ways to assist and support their practice. This course is not designed to prepare you for certification, but rather provide a broad education in the areas most essential to outpatient medical coding. In this first course, you will learn: How to review an Operative report, How to Code Diagnoses (ICD-9), how to code procedures (CPT), and Global Surgical Package (what it is, what it means to your practice). The course will conclude with sample operative report coding scenarios.
Current Procedural Terminology (CPT)
This course provides basic knowledge of Current Procedural Terminology to noncoders and is intended to train office billing/provider support staff in the ways to assist and support their practice. This course is not designed to prepare you for certification, but rather provide education in an area essential to outpatient medical coding. This course takes a more detailed look at CPT codes and their application in the medical practice and will cover CPT guidelines, using CPT codes, and how to correctly apply modifiers. This course is best taken as a supplement to "Introduction to Coding Concepts for the Non-Coder".
Chart Auditing E/M Documentation Guidelines
This course provides basic knowledge of Evaluation and Management Documentation Guidelines to non-coders and is intended to train office billing/provider support staff in the ways to assist and support their practice. This course is not designed to prepare you for certification, but rather provide education in an area essential to outpatient medical coding. Chart auditing is an essential skill for any practice; regular audits can identify correct trends before they can impact revenue. This course covers the 1995 and 1997 CMS guidelines, the differences between them, and how their correct application can assist your practice in billing
appropriately. At the conclusion of this course you will have a chance to sample audit actual medical records to test your skills.