Posts tagged with ""
What administrators and billing staff need to know about the 99214 CPT code description — how level selection is documented, how payer audits pull charts, and which vendors touching that documentation need a BAA.
Carl B. Johnson
Level-five established patient visits attract payer review faster than almost any other office code. Here is the operational workflow — documentation, records release, minimum necessary, and vendor contracts — that keeps a 99215 audit from becoming a breach.
Carl B. Johnson
Sore throat visits are high-volume, low-complexity, and quietly full of privacy exposure — rapid strep results, work notes, clearinghouse rejections. Here's how administrators run the coding and disclosure workflow cleanly.
Carl B. Johnson
A practice-operations breakdown of the 99213 CPT code description — how code selection gets documented, who touches the claim, and where the privacy and vendor obligations attach.
Carl B. Johnson
High-level new patient visits draw records requests, and every request moves charts through billing vendors, scribes, and clearinghouses. Here's how to document, route, and protect them.
Carl B. Johnson
A practice-operations guide to ICD-10 hypertension coding: who documents what, how the October 1 update lands, and where those diagnosis codes travel once they leave your building.
Carl B. Johnson
G2211 is a Medicare add-on code for visit complexity, not a CPT code — and the difference matters for your claim edits, your audit response, and your vendor list. A workflow guide for administrators and billing staff.
Carl B. Johnson
Remote monitoring management time still shows up in comp true-ups and payer audits three years later. Here's how to verify the 99457 work RVU, assign credit correctly, and control the vendor-held time logs behind the claim.
Carl B. Johnson
Two years after Medicare turned on payment for G2211, most practices are either underreporting it or appending it reflexively. Here's the operational workflow, the modifier traps, and the vendor and records-handling exposure that comes with it.
Carl B. Johnson
Upper respiratory claims spike every January, and each one carries diagnosis data through your clearinghouse, billing vendor, and portal. Here's how to keep the coding workflow and the privacy controls aligned.
Carl B. Johnson