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January 1, 2018
Briefings on APCs
January 1, 2018
Briefings on APCs

If ICD-10-CM/PCS is used to its full potential, it will provide greater detail and a more accurate depiction of patient severity. This level of detail is expected to provide more information about the relationship between a provider’s performance and the patient’s condition. 

December 1, 2017
Briefings on APCs

CMS’ policy in the 2018 OPPS final rule to cut reimbursement for drugs purchased through the 340B drug discount program by nearly 30%, accounting for the decrease from average sales price plus 6% to minus 22.5%, is getting a lot of attention from the provider community—and with good reason.

December 1, 2017
Briefings on APCs
December 1, 2017
Briefings on APCs

Our experts answer questions about reporting –X {EPSU} modifiers, retaining written queries, billing inpatient-only procedures, and more. 

December 1, 2017
Briefings on APCs

Although every claim denial should be tracked, not every denial should be appealed. Learn about how and when to appeal Medicare claims denials. 

December 1, 2017
Briefings on APCs

CMS is moving forward with its plan to drastically cut payments for drugs acquired through the 340B drug discount program, according to the 2018 OPPS final rule, released in November. 

November 1, 2017
Briefings on APCs

Our experts answer questions about diagnostic service coverage in hospitals, coding multi-part procedures, and more.

November 1, 2017
Briefings on APCs

Patient care continues to move from the inpatient setting to outpatient. With this change, the challenge of securing comprehensive documentation that articulates the services rendered and the patient care provided now needs to extend across the care continuum. 

November 1, 2017
Briefings on APCs

In July, Utah pain doctor Jahan Imani, MD, and Intermountain Medical Management, P.C., entered into a nearly $400,000 settlement with the OIG to resolve allegations that Imani’s practice submitted false or fraudulent claims due to improper modifier use for payment by improperly using modifier -59 with HCPCS code G0431.

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