Posts tagged with ""
One postpartum recovery encounter can push PHI to six or more outside organizations. Here is how to inventory those vendors, decide who needs a BAA, and tighten the breach-notice clock in your contracts.
Carl B. Johnson
One fluid-status workup can move protected health information through a dozen outside organizations. Here is how to inventory them, decide which require a Business Associate Agreement, and close the gaps before an auditor finds them.
Carl B. Johnson
A single orthostatic hypotension workup can push PHI through six or seven outside organizations. Here is how to map those handoffs, decide which ones need a BAA, and close the gaps before OCR asks.
Carl B. Johnson
Hypertension is a diagnosis, not a procedure — so the "CPT code for hypertension" your staff is searching for doesn't exist. Here's what actually goes on the claim, and the vendor and records obligations that follow.
Carl B. Johnson
How practices document, bill, and safeguard continuous glucose monitoring encounters — including the vendor portal accounts and reader devices that turn a billing workflow into a privacy exposure.
Carl B. Johnson
Pulse oximetry looks like the simplest line item on a claim. It carries a bundling rule, a documentation habit, and a vendor trail that most practices never map. Here is how administrators handle all three.
Carl B. Johnson
CGM interpretation billing pulls patient data through manufacturer portals, third-party aggregators, and staff logins your BAA list probably doesn't cover. Here's the operational and privacy workflow behind 95251.
Carl B. Johnson
A 2023 remote monitoring claim under review means somebody has to reconstruct the work RVU, the time log, and the vendor chain. Here's how practice administrators verify the cpt 99457 2023 work rvu and keep the underlying records defensible.
Carl B. Johnson
Three vendors say "telehealth," two say "telemedicine," and your BAA covers "video visits." Here's how the distinction actually affects your vendor inventory, coding documentation, and records requests.
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