Your practice can’t collect a penny of reimbursement if you report the wrong ICD-10-CM and E/M codes, so if you aren’t prepared for the upcoming deadlines, your income might come to a screeching halt. The 2023 E/M changes take effect Jan. 1, 2023, and the new 2023 ICD-10-CM diagnosis code changes go into effect on October 1, 2022. There isn’t much time to commit them to memory, so you don’t have a minute to waste.
Whether you’re billing private payers, Medicare, Medicaid, Tricare, or even workers’ comp insurers, every claim must have a procedure code and a diagnosis code on it — and those codes must be accurate and valid if you want to get paid.
Fortunately, medical coding and billing expert Kim Huey, MJ, CHC, CPC, CCS-P, PCS, CPCO can help.
During her essential 2-part online training series, Kim will provide you with practical, step-by-step strategies that will help you grasp the nuances of the new ICD-10-CM codes and the updated E/M guidelines. These include:
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- Part 1: Don’t Miss the Oct. 1 Deadline: New 2023 ICD-10-CM Codes
- Part 2: Master New 2023 E/M Coding Changes Before Jan. 1 Deadline
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Order your 2-Part series in the next 5 days, and you’ll save an additional 10% off the total cost. Discount is already reflected. No code is necessary. ORDER TODAY!
PART 1: Don’t Miss the Oct. 1 Deadline: New 2023 ICD-10-CM Codes
Choose the On-Demand Recording or CD-Rom to Watch at Your Convenience
The new 2023 ICD-10-CM diagnosis code changes go into effect on October 1, 2022. You are required to master more than 1,400 code additions, changes, and deletions before they go live.
If you don’t correctly incorporate each of the new, modified, and deleted ICD-10-CM diagnosis codes for 2023, get ready for denied claims, delayed payments, and one huge headache. The updates impact nearly every specialty, covering injuries, diseases, and even external causes of injury. Kim’s upcoming online training will give you the proven strategies you need to master these new codes.
2023 Coding Takeaways:
- Navigate new brain injury, concussion, and contusion codes (S06.- series)
- Correctly code when a patient doesn’t comply with provider’s recommendations (Z91.1-)
- Avoid catch-all unspecified codes and the claim denials that follow
- Differentiate the dozens of new aneurysm codes (I71.-)
- Choose an accurate dementia diagnosis (5-F03.C4) from over 150+ new codes
- Select the right injury code from the 300+ new options
- And much more …
PART 2: Master New 2023 E/M Coding Changes Before Jan. 1 Deadline
Choose the On-Demand Recording or CD-Rom to Watch at Your Convenience
You’re about to get hit with a whole new crop of E/M guideline changes, and you must correctly implement them before Jan. 1, 2023. The consequences if you don’t? A stack of denied E/M claims and thousands in lost reimbursement.
The E/M coding changes for 2023 will require you to modify how you code for a variety of services, including descriptor changes related to new and established patients and initial and subsequent visits. Code additions and deletions for inpatient visits, observation care, ED services, prolonged services, nursing facility evaluations, consultations, and more. Kim will help you master the updated guidelines to keep your reimbursement rolling in.
2023 Coding Takeaways:
- Accurately report prolonged services despite the deletion of 99354-99357
- Decipher code descriptor changes for initial and subsequent services
- Pinpoint how to code observation since the observation codes (99217-99226) are being deleted
- Analyze your options for consult coding now that 99242-99245 are being overhauled
- Effectively report ED codes using only medical decision-making as your guide
- Accurately append modifiers to denote who performs nursing facility services
- And much more …
Past Webinar Reviews:
“Very Helpful…. Love the speaker… Kim always does a great job!”
– Leigh Ann Davis, Coder, Lee Obstetrics and Gynecology, AL
“Excellent speaker! I really liked how she used the AMA MDM Grid and broke it down in her explanations.”
– Elin Imas, Dynamic Pain Rehabilitation
“Speaker was excellent! The webinar quality and length was great.”
– All Colleagues
“It was great! Everyone [at my office] was very excited about the easiness of the online training. Looking forward to attending sessions in the future.”
– Paula Gray, HIM Director, K’ima:w Medical Center, CA
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or a Full Refund.
You take no risk whatsoever. If you find this essential session doesn’t meet your expectations or you are not satisfied for any reason, simply let us know.
Kim is an independent coding and reimbursement consultant, providing audit, training and oversight of coding and reimbursement functions for physicians. Kim completed three years of pre-medical education at the University of Alabama before she decided that she preferred the business side of medicine.
She completed a Bachelor’s degree in Health Care Management and went on to obtain certification through the American Academy of Professional Coders and the American Health Information Management Association.
Recognizing the important position of compliance in today’s world, she has also obtained certification as a Certified Healthcare Compliance Consultant and a Certified Healthcare Audit Professional. Kim is also an AHIMA-approved ICD-10-CM trainer and has recently earned a Master of Jurisprudence in Health Law.
For over twenty-five years, Kim has worked with providers in virtually all specialties, from General Surgery to Obstetrics/Gynecology to Oncology to Internal Medicine and beyond. She has spoken at the national conference for numerous organizations.
