Posts tagged with ""
One chronic cardiac co-management encounter can touch a dozen outside organizations. Here is how to trace where that record goes, which vendors need a BAA, and how to close the gaps in 90 days.
Carl B. Johnson
A practical walkthrough of the intake fields, consent documents, vendor agreements, and records routing behind a chronic-care telehealth follow-up — written for the administrator who owns the paperwork, not the prescription.
Carl B. Johnson
CCM billing pulls a care management vendor, a time log, and a patient consent record into your compliance program at once. Here is how the monthly cycle actually runs, and where the privacy exposure sits.
Carl B. Johnson
A practice-operations guide to the 99487 CPT code: the monthly documentation file, the one-practitioner-per-month problem, and why your care management vendor is a business associate with broad chart access.
Carl B. Johnson
A practice-operations walkthrough of the 99491 CPT code description: who's time counts, how the monthly log becomes part of the record, and why outsourced chronic care management puts a business associate on your vendor list.
Carl B. Johnson
A practice-operations walkthrough of chronic care management CPT codes: the monthly time log, the consent record, the 24/7 access requirement, and the business associate exposure your CCM vendor creates.
Carl B. Johnson
The 99439 CPT code bills the second and third 20-minute blocks of chronic care management staff time. Here's the documentation, consent, vendor, and records-request workflow your practice needs behind it.
Carl B. Johnson
G0506 is the add-on code tied to the chronic care management initiating visit. Here's how the workflow actually runs in a practice — and where the vendor, consent, and records-handling risk sits.
Carl B. Johnson
Complex chronic care management billing creates a monthly time log, a shareable care plan, and at least three vendor relationships that need a BAA. Here is how to run it without creating an audit or privacy problem.
Carl B. Johnson
Chronic care management billing runs on time logs, consent records, and a care plan that lives in your chart — and usually on a vendor who touches all three. Here is how to run it without creating a records or BAA problem.
Carl B. Johnson