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Published byAnnabella McDowell Modified over 9 years ago
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A PORTION OF THESE MATERIALS WERE PRODUCED PURSUANT TO THE SHIP GRANT: Small Rural Hospital Improvement Grant Program
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21 Days 15 Working Days
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ABC ’s of getting ready A ssess how ICD-10 will affect your practice and make a plan. B e sure your systems are ready. C ontact your vendors.
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You do not need to register. You can submit an unlimited number of claims. You can submit directly or through a clearinghouse or billing agency. You must use: Current dates of service. The test indicator “T” in the Interchange Control Structure (ISA) 15 field.
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If you think your systems won’t be ready: ◦ Free billing software available from every MAC website. ◦ Part B claims submission by online provider portal. ◦ Paper claims for providers who meet Administrative Simplification Compliance Act Waiver requirements (rare exceptions). ◦ However, you still must code in ICD-10.
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www.roadto10.org/template-library www.roadto10.org/template-library
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There is no national requirement for mandatory ICD-10-CM external cause code reporting. Unless otherwise mandated locally, chapter 20 is not required. They do, however, provide valuable data. https://www.cms.gov/Medicare/Coding/ICD10/Downloads/ICD- 10MythsandFacts.pdf
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You should code each encounter to the level of certainty known for that encounter. When sufficient clinical information is not known or available about a particular health condition to assign a more specified code, it is acceptable to report the appropriate unspecified code. It is inappropriate to select a specified code that is not supported by the documentation or to conduct medically unnecessary diagnostic testing to determine a more specific code. https://www.cms.gov/Medicare/Coding/ICD10/Downloads/ICD- 10MythsandFacts.pdf
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Refer to SE1408 & SE1325
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Medicare will not deny Part B claims based solely on the specificity of ICD- 10 as long as the valid code is within the “right family”. Family = Category ◦ “…the same as the ICD-10 three-character category.”
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ICD-10:
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ICD-9: Extrinsic Intrinsic Chronic Obstructive With status asthmaticus With acute exacerbation
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The coding specificity required by LCDs and NCDs will not change. LCDs and NCDs will require no greater specificity in ICD-10 than was required in ICD-9, with the exception of laterality, which does not exist in ICD-9. ◦ LCDs and NCDs that contain ICD-10 codes for right, left, or bilateral do not allow for an unspecified side.
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Valid code. Document as specific as possible. Code as specific as possible. Continue educating yourself.
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ICD-10 Coordination Center Located in Baltimore & will begin operations in late September. New ICD-10 Ombudsmand, William Rogers. Help receive & triage physician and provider issues.
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2% of test claims were rejected due to invalid submission of ICD-10 diagnosis or procedure code. less than 1% were rejected due to invalid submission of ICD-9 code Other rejections were unrelated to ICD-10.
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Develop quick reference sheets for provider’s common diagnoses to assist with documentation. Develop ICD-10 Query templates for your more common diagnoses.
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Example, quick reference sheet for asthma http://bok.ahima.org/PdfView?oid=300621
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Example, quick reference sheet for asthma www.aapc.com/icd-10/icd-10-reference-guides.aspx
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Example, Query template for asthma
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www.CMS.gov www.CMS.gov 2015 ICD-10-CM and ICD-10-PCS GEMs Download file I9gem: crosswalks 9 to 10 I10gem: crosswalks 10 to 9
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ICD-10-CMICD-9-CM I10, Essential hypertension 401.0, Malignant hypertension 401.1, Benign hypertension 401.9, Unspecified hypertension
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Minimize impact. Prioritize based on estimated financial impact. Registration Charging Coding Billing Collections
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