Posts tagged with ""
A practice-operations walkthrough of how sore-throat visits get coded, who owns each step, and where the resulting records create privacy, vendor, and records-request exposure.
Carl B. Johnson
Initial hospital care billing pulls PHI out of the hospital and into your practice every morning. Here's how the 99221 workflow actually runs, and where the privacy and vendor gaps show up.
Carl B. Johnson
How practices route hip pain diagnosis codes from encounter note to clearinghouse, why unspecified laterality drives denials, and which vendors in that chain need a signed BAA.
Carl B. Johnson
A practice-operations walkthrough of pap specimen billing: who codes what, how the split between your claim and the lab's claim creates patient confusion, and where the requisition, results delivery, and vendor list create privacy exposure.
Carl B. Johnson
A working guide to the 99386 CPT code description for administrators and billing staff: age-band and new-patient checks, split-visit documentation policy, and the vendor and records-handling exposure a preventive visit creates.
Carl B. Johnson
Discharge follow-up visits pull hospital records, ADT feeds, and third-party vendors into your practice on a two-day clock. Here is how to run the workflow and where the privacy exposure actually sits.
Carl B. Johnson
A practice-operations walkthrough of ICD-10 panic disorder coding: who selects the code, where it travels after the claim goes out, and the privacy, records, and vendor obligations that follow it.
Carl B. Johnson
URI season drives your highest encounter volume of the year — and your highest exposure. A practice-operations guide to coding workflow, documentation handoffs, records requests, and the vendor agreements sick-visit surges quietly create.
Carl B. Johnson
A practice-operations guide to the 99000 CPT code description: what the descriptor covers, why it rarely pays, and how your specimen log, courier, and requisition forms create privacy and vendor obligations.
Carl B. Johnson
There is no distinct ICD-10-CM code for "uncontrolled" hypertension — but the phrase drives queries, quality reporting, and a surprising amount of PHI movement. Here is how to run the workflow and control the data trail.
Carl B. Johnson