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Your search keyword '"Scichilone R"' showing total 10 results
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2. Ready for the transactions rule? Get started with code sets.

Author

Amatayakul M, Jorwic T, and Scichilone R

Subjects
Current Procedural Terminology, Hospital Information Systems legislation & jurisprudence, International Classification of Diseases, Medical Record Administrators standards, United States, Forms and Records Control standards, Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, Hospital Information Systems standards, Medical Records classification
Published
2003

3. Spring training for outpatient hospital coding compliance.

Author

Scichilone RA

Subjects
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, U.S., Guidelines as Topic, Humans, Medical Record Administrators education, Outpatient Clinics, Hospital classification, Outpatient Clinics, Hospital economics, United States, Current Procedural Terminology, Forms and Records Control classification, Guideline Adherence organization & administration, International Classification of Diseases, Medical Records classification, Outpatient Clinics, Hospital organization & administration
Published
2001

4. Another look at home care PPS.

Author

Youmans K, Scichilone R, and Dougherty M

Subjects
Abstracting and Indexing standards, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, U.S., Disease classification, Episode of Care, Humans, Medicare, Organizational Policy, United States, Home Care Services classification, Home Care Services economics, Insurance Claim Reporting classification, Medical Records classification, Prospective Payment System
Published
2001

5. Coding for APCs: case studies.

Author

Scichilone RA

Subjects
Ambulatory Care economics, Ambulatory Surgical Procedures classification, Ambulatory Surgical Procedures economics, Ancillary Services, Hospital economics, Humans, Insurance Claim Reporting classification, Insurance Claim Reporting standards, United States, Ambulatory Care classification, Disease classification, Medical Records classification, Medicare, Outpatient Clinics, Hospital economics
Published
2000

6. Outpatient prospective payment becomes a reality.

Author

Scichilone RA

Subjects
Aged, Ambulatory Care economics, Humans, Insurance Claim Reporting classification, United States, Ambulatory Care classification, Medical Records classification, Medicare legislation & jurisprudence, Outpatient Clinics, Hospital economics, Prospective Payment System legislation & jurisprudence
Published
2000

7. Clarifying selected CPT modifiers.

Author

Scichilone RA

Subjects
Abstracting and Indexing standards, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, U.S., Clinical Laboratory Techniques classification, Clinical Laboratory Techniques economics, Humans, Therapeutics classification, United States, Forms and Records Control, Insurance Claim Reporting classification, Medical Records classification
Abstract

This discussion includes only 20 percent of the modifiers available for physician reporting, but could account for 80 percent of modifiers assigned for physician services. Modifier -91 was the only new modifier introduced in CPT 2000 and it is used to report a repeat clinical diagnostic laboratory test. It is not to be used when confirming initial results or for any other reason other than a clinical need to repeat the test for the same patient on the same day. Success with CPT modifier reporting requires a thorough review of CPT guidelines and some detective work for identifying health plan requirements for modified codes.

Published
2000

9. Getting ready for APCs.

Author

Scichilone R

Subjects
Abstracting and Indexing standards, Ambulatory Care economics, Disease classification, Education, Continuing, Humans, United States, Ambulatory Care classification, Insurance Claim Reporting classification, Medical Records classification
Published
1999

10. Three perspectives on coding.

Author

Scichilone RA, Stavely S, and Lemanski S

Subjects
Abstracting and Indexing, Fraud prevention & control, Guideline Adherence, Interprofessional Relations, Organizational Innovation, Physicians, United States, Forms and Records Control, Medical Record Administrators, Medical Records classification
Abstract

It isn't just about assigning codes any more. These days, coders are breaking new ground in their profession. Three authors offer different perspectives on the role of the coder in today's healthcare environment--from their evolution in the world of HIM to broader connections with physicians and issues of compliance.

Published
1999

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