Posts tagged with ""
How practices determine new versus established patient status, where multi-site groups get it wrong, and the records, refund, and vendor obligations that follow every registration decision.
Carl B. Johnson
A practice-operations guide to CPT 36415: how the collection fee is billed, what your staff must document at the draw, and which lab-adjacent vendors belong on your BAA list.
Carl B. Johnson
Refill requests move through more hands and more vendors than almost any other transaction in your practice. Here's how administrators handle medication refill ICD 10 documentation, minimum necessary, and the BAAs behind the refill queue.
Carl B. Johnson
Audio-only visits generate a coding decision, a documentation trail, and a vendor problem all at once. Here is how practice administrators handle all three without guessing.
Carl B. Johnson
A practice-operations guide to the 99401 CPT code: time documentation, modifier decisions, patient financial notice, and the privacy exposure created when counseling claims travel through clearinghouses and EOBs.
Carl B. Johnson
An operations guide to the elevated blood pressure ICD 10 code family for administrators: who documents the reading, which vendors touch the claim, and how records and amendment requests get handled.
Carl B. Johnson
I10 shows up on a large share of primary care claims. Here's how administrators handle essential hypertension ICD 10 documentation, code-set updates, records requests, and the vendors that touch diagnosis data.
Carl B. Johnson
Pre-op clearance visits generate a coding question, a records exchange, and a vendor exposure all at once. Here is how administrators structure the workflow so all three hold up.
Carl B. Johnson
A practice-operations guide to how medical billing codes move through your claims workflow — who selects them, who documents them, which vendors touch them, and where the privacy exposure actually sits.
Carl B. Johnson
Scribes touch every encounter note in your practice. Here is how the three delivery models work operationally, and where each one creates BAA, minimum-necessary, retention, and records-request obligations you own.
Carl B. Johnson