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Non Billing Acknowledgement 3
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Provider Evaluation & Management Training
Christi Wesson, Assistant Director Misty Skelton, Assistant DirectorVMG Coding and Charge Entry
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NP Billing
There are separate rules for billing Nurse Practitioner’s and nonbilling Nurse Practitioners. Non Billing Nurse Practitioners can not bill for any
services. The attending can only reference their ROS, Past, Family and Social history in order to bill.
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Non Billing Acknowledgement
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NP BILLINGNP billing for the admission service (this includes
admission H&P’s) According to the Vanderbilt Bylaws NP’s can not bill
without the attending provider seeing the patient(except for CNM). Prior to billing the attending will need to document his own
note or countersign stating that he saw the patient and agrees with the NP’s note.
The preceptor will also need to review 20% of NP charts.
See next slides for appropriate Countersignature.
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NP Countersignature
• For Reviewing 20% of the NP’s notes.
• For billing a shared visit and then documenting Key findings.
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NP Billing cont.Nurse Practitioners can bill and see patients for
consults and consulting subsequent visits. The attending does not have to attest or document a note
prior to billing for these services. These services are not shared visits.
If the attending and NP both document a note these can not be combined in order to bill.
Billing Nurse Practitioners can bill for procedures if it is within their scope of practice.
Critical Care cannot be a shared service.
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Evaluation & Management Coding 3 Key Components in an E&M service
History Exam Medical Decision Making
The level of service selected is based on the extent of the history &/or exam, and the complexity of the medical decision making required and documented by the provider.
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Elements of HistoryChief Complaint (CC) History of present illness (HPI) Review of systems (ROS) Past medical, family, social history (PFSH)
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History of Present Illness Location – Where is the pain/problem? Quality – What type of pain? (throbbing, constant, improving, worsening, acute,
chronic) Severity – How bad is the pain? (scale of 1-10, functional status, compared to
other types of pain) Timing – When did you first experience the problem? Specific time of day?
Nocturnal? Duration – How long do the symptoms last? (Onset 3 days ago, since last Monday,
yesterday) Context – What are you doing when the problems occurs? Associated with meals,
exercise, or stress? Modifying factors – What have you tried to alleviate the problem?
Medications? What changes/alters the complaint? Associated signs and symptoms – What else is bothering you when this
occurs? (Fever w/ chills, headache w/ blurry visions, diaphoresis w/ chest pain)
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History of Present Illness cont.
Tip – 4 HPI needed for admits & consults levels 3-5
Tip – If any part of the history is unobtainable, you can document history unobtainable due to ______ (state the reason) Ex: pt intubated & sedated
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Review of Systems (ROS)An inventory of body systems obtained through questions seeking to identify signs and/or symptoms which the patient has or has had.
Constitutional symptoms (e.g. fever, weight loss)
Eyes
Ears, Nose, Mouth, Throat
Cardiovascular
Respiratory
Gastrointestinal
Genitourinary
Musculoskeletal
Integumentary (including breasts)
Neurological
Psychiatric
Endocrine
Hematologic/Lymphatic
Allergic/Immunologic
May be recorded by ancillary staff or on a form completed by the patient
Provider must document that he/she reviewed and confirmed information recorded by others.
If unable to obtain, document why
Pertinent positives and negatives must be referred to in the notes
Review of Systems (ROS)
Unacceptable (ROS) statements
Review of system: negative Review of system: None Review of system Non-contributory Review of system: unremarkable Review of system: Full ROS was notable only for the findings
listed in the HPI 10 point review of systems was completed and is negative
unless otherwise stated Review of systems per HPI otherwise negative
Acceptable (ROS) statements Review of systems are obtained based on medical
necessity. Systems with pertinent positive or negative responses must be individually documented.
Example: Review of (# of systems reviewed) system is negative except
for: MSK: chronic back pain that is flaring, no HSM Review of (# of systems reviewed) system is negative except
as discussed per HPI Document all pertinent positive and negative findings
and document “All other systems reviewed and negative”
Past, Family & Social History
Past (past illness, injuries, operations, treatments, current medications, allergies)
Family (medical events of patient’s family, hereditary disease)
Social (living arrangements, level of education)
Tip: DON’T use “noncontributory”Can use negative, but must document negative for
what
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Physical Exam FindingsBody Areas (7)
Head including face
Neck
Chest, including breast
Abdomen
Genitalia, groin
Back including spine
Each extremity
Organ Systems (12)
Constitutional
Eyes
ENMT
Cardiovascular
Respiratory
GI
GU
Musculoskeletal
Skin
Neuro
Psych
Hem/Lymph/Immo
Examples of Organ system exam:
Constitutional: Vital signs and general appearance
Eyes: Pupils: size, shape, equality, reaction to light & accommodation
ENMT: Sinus tenderness, pharynx, tonsils
Cardiovascular: Thrill, Rhythm, Sounds, Murmur, Edema
Respiratory: Breath Sounds, Wheeze, Spoken or Whispered voice. GI: Hepatomegaly, Splenomegaly, Bowel sounds, bruits, rubs GU: Examination of Bladder, Palpation of kidney -enlargement,
CVAtenderness
Physical Exam Findings
Physical Exam Findings
Examples of Organ system exam:
Musculoskeletal: ROM (range of motion), Strength, Stability, Gait Skin: Color, texture, lesions, moles, birthmarks, rashes, dermatitis,
dermatoses, hyperhidrosis, actinic damage, ulcers Neuro: Sensory examination, Reflex Examination Psych: hallucinations, delusions, obsessions, compulsions, Time, place,
person Hem/Lymph/Immo: Palpable cervical, axillary, inguinal nodes
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Medical Decision Making
2 of the 3 elements must be met or exceeded Number of Diagnoses/Treatment Options Amount & Complexity of Data Level of Risk
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Number of Diagnoses/Treatment Options
Each encounter should have an assessment/plan and diagnosis that is documented Self limited/minor = 1Est problem: stable/improved = 1Est problem: worsening = 2New problem: no work-up = 3New problem: add work-up = 4
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Amount & Complexity of Data If a diagnostic service is ordered, planned, reviewed, or performed at the
time of the E/M encounter, the type of service should be documented Lab Test (80000 series) = 1 X-Ray (70000 series) = 1 Medical Test (90000 series) = 1 Discuss test with performing physician = 1 Independent review of images, testing or specimen = 2 Decision to obtain old records and/or hx from someone other than patient =1 Review/summarize old records and/or obtain hx from someone other
than patient = 2
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Table of RiskHighest level of risk in any category
determines the level of risk Presenting Problem Diagnostic Procedure Management Options
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Score Sheet – Table of Risk
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Score Sheet – Type of Decision Making
To qualify for a given type of decision making, 2 ofthe 3 elements in the table must be either met or exceeded.
Type of Decision Making
Str. Forward Low Moderate High
# of Dx or Mgmt Options
0 or 1 2 3 4+
Amount & Complexity of
Data
0 or 1 2 3 4+
Overall Risk Minimal Low Moderate High
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Evaluation & Management Services
Inpatient Consultation (3 out of 3)Level HX PE MDM Time
99251 Problem Focused Problem Focused Straightforward 2099252 Expanded PF Expanded PF Straightforward 4099253 Detailed Detailed Low 5599254 Comprehensive Comprehensive Moderate 8099255 Comprehensive Comprehensive High 110
Initial Hospital Care (3 out of 3)99221 Detailed/
ComprehensiveDetailed/ Comprehensive
Straightforward/ Low
30
99222 Comprehensive Comprehensive Moderate 5099223 Comprehensive Comprehensive High 70
Subsequent Hospital Care (2 out of 3)99231 Problem Focused Problem Focused Straightforward/
Low15
99232 Expanded PF Expanded PF Moderate 2599233 Detailed Detailed High 35
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Questions
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