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Published byDana Mathews Modified over 9 years ago
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Imagine that. Ingenious. Surviving and Thriving in the ICD-10 Transition Joy C. Burnette, RN, BSN, AACC, CHTS-IM, CPHIMS February 2014
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Introduction Hard deadline of October 1, 2014 Two perspectives- clinical and administrative Steps for ICD-10 transition Benefits beyond the ICD-9 sunset Transform data into information Information translation to business and clinical practice
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ICD Past, Present and Future 1853- First International Statistical Congress 1893- First International List of Causes of Death- U.S., Canada and Mexico 1948 World Health Organization International Statistical Classification of Diseases (ICD) 1976- ICD revision 9 1989- ICD revision 10 October 1, 2014- U.S adoption of ICD-10
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Why Not ICD-11? Web based Multi-purpose Coherent classification across nations Function in the EHR/EMR environment Different from ICD-10 – Definition of disease – Descriptive characteristics
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Two Perspectives Administrative – Required to process bills – Business intelligence reporting Clinical – Required for bill processing and payment – Increased documentation – Increased time for administrative duties
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Workgroup for Electronic Data Interchange (WEDI) ICD-10 Survey since 2009- status of industry readiness October 2013 Reasons for delay – Change in compliance date – Competing priorities – Other regulatory mandates – Staffing – Vendor readiness
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Workgroup for Electronic Data Interchange (WEDI) ICD-10
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Benefits of ICD-10 Consistent with current clinical practices Room for additional codes, identifying clinical diagnoses and modes of care Better data – Measure quality, safety, and efficacy of care – Reduce need for attachments – Conducting research – Setting health policy – Designing health care delivery systems – Resource utilization – Detect fraud and abuse – Track public health risks Move beyond compliance to competitive advantage
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Patient Benefits of ICD-10 Improve patient outcomes Best of care- evidence based medicine Financial fitness- decrease risk of fraud Healthcare delivery systems improvements Public health
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Steps to ICD-10 Form a multi-disciplinary leadership team- align expectations Impact assessment- workflow perspective Reach out to the vendor(s) – Software tools – Internal testing – External testing Training plan Change management – Additional coder time – Additional IT support Documentation, coding and business analytics Post transition surveillance
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Transition Method Clinician bills with ICD-9 and billers code ICD-10 (25% of WEDI) – Learning curve initially on the biller side – Clinicians lag in specificity of documentation – Clinician learning curve postponed – Increased communication for clarifications – Increased time to process claims – Potential to lengthen revenue cycle Clinicians bill with ICD-10 (50% of WEDI) – Learning curve is shared by clinician and biller – Documentation issues resolved jointly
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ICD-10 Code Capture Paper superbill Data abstract Electronic charge/bill capture – EHR – Billing charge capture Develop protocols for clinical data capture and documentation
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After the ICD-9 Sunset Benefits of ICD-10 – Patient – Clinician – Institution Big data analytics – Avoid data paralysis – Start small, well defined question – Prospective vs. retrospective Data transformed into information Information translated to clinical practice Business intelligence
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Post-implementation Surveillance Continuing process of improving clinical documentation Business analytics Clinical outcomes monitoring – Readmissions – Mortality Change management
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Canadian Experience with ICD-10 10 year experience Improvements in care – Diabetes – Acute myocardial infarction – Injury prevention GEMS as a tool for ICD-9 to ICD-10 – The GEMS shortcuts made learning curve longer – Not a long-term solution
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Summary Start the ICD-10 transition planning now Budget requirements Milestones- anticipate roadblocks and pitfalls Contingency plans Training- ongoing process Post implementation surveillance Analytics – Business – Clinical
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…An ounce of planning is more valuable than a pound of procrastination
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