Every single year you are required to correctly implement both CPT and ICD-10-CM coding guidelines, and 2023 is no different. It is the ONLY way you’ll get paid. However, you can make the process faster, easier and more accurate with a little help.
Expert coder and educator Kim Huey, MJ, CHC, CPC, CCS-P, PCS, CPCO will walk you through how to implement the trickiest more impactful CPT and ICD-10-CM coding guidelines for 2023. She’s broken this training up into 4 parts:
- 2023 CPT Codes: Cut Denials, Implement by Jan. 1st Deadline
- Proven Tactics to Implement New 2023 E/M Coding Changes Fast
- New 2023 ICD-10-CM Codes, Get It Right the First Time
- Master the 2023 CMS Fee Schedule Changes to Boost Revenue
Each online training is designed to help you more implement the new 2023 Coding Guidelines more easily and accurately. You’ll also receive a session on how to fight back against the 2023 CMS Physician Fee Schedule changes that can reduce your reimbursement by as much as 4.48%.
Don’t wait. The January 1st deadline is fast approaching. Register today to ensure you have the help you need.
SAVE 40% INSTANTLY!
Order your 4-Part series in the next 5 days, and you’ll save an additional 40% off the total cost. Discount is already reflected. No code is necessary. Or, if you prefer, you can order each session individually at the regular rate. ORDER TODAY!
PART 1: Proven Tactics to Implement New 2023 E/M Coding Changes Fast
Attend the Live Session on Tuesday, January 24th at 1:00pm ET or,
Choose the On-Demand Recording or CD-Rom to Watch at Your Convenience.
You’ve been hit with a whole new crop of E/M guideline changes, and you MUST correctly implement them. 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 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, etc. Mastering the new E/M coding changes is the only way you can ensure your revenue continues to flow.
Your providers and staff are depending on you to correctly implement these mandated E/M coding rules to ensure you capture every single dollar your practice is entitled to. Fortunately, you don’t have to go it alone. Medical coding and billing expert Kim Huey, MJ, CHC, CPC, CCS-P, PCS, CPCO can help.
During Kim’s upcoming online training on Tuesday, January 24th at 1 pm ET, she will walk you through EXACTLY how you can ethically and optimally apply the 2023 E/M changes to ensure your claims continue to get paid. This expert-led training will provide you with step-by-step advice so you can more completely code, bill, and document your E/M visits to ensure you can claim every dollar you deserve for these essential services.
Here are just a few of the 2023 E/M coding changes you’ll master during this 90-minute online training:
- Decipher code descriptor changes for initial and subsequent services
- Accurately report prolonged services despite the deletion of 99354-99357
- 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
- Capture reimbursement for consults in light of CPT’s deletion of 99241 and 99251
- Accurately append modifiers to denote who performs nursing facility services
- Evaluate your rest home coding options now that 99343 will be deleted
- Capture additional revenue by understanding which ED patients qualify as high-risk for complications
- Proven strategies help you keep track of multiple coding guidelines for E/M services
- And much more!
PART 2: 2023 CPT Codes: Cut Denials, Implement by Jan. 1st Deadline
Choose the On-Demand Recording or CD-Rom to Watch at Your Convenience
The CPT code set will be impacted by a startling 393 changes on Jan. 1st, and if you don’t know all of the additions, revisions, and deletions by the deadline, you can expect more denials and less income.
Your only option is to correctly incorporate all of the applicable 2023 CPT code changes well ahead of the Jan. 1st deadline. Getting even one of the code changes (225 additions, 93 revisions, and 75 deletions) wrong next year can seriously reduce your ability to get paid for the services you provide.
You can get everything you need to successfully transition to the 2023 new CPT code changes more quickly, more accurately and with less hassle just by investing 60 minutes of your time. During this can’t miss online training, national coding expert and educator, Kim Huey, MJ, CHC, CPC, CCS-P, PCS, CPCO, will provide you with easy-to-follow, plain-English tactics that will help you incorporate next year’s CPT code changes more efficiently and accurately.
Here are just a few of the practical implementation strategies you’ll receive to help you more successfully execute the 2023 CPT code changes:
- Cut through the confusion caused by the massive E/M coding changes for 2023
- Master the new cognitive behavior therapy monitoring code (98978)
- Avoid hernia coding confusion with 15 new codes (49591-49623)
- Get paid more with new prolonged services code 99418
- 2 new codes streamline suture removals (15853-15854) coding
- Correctly utilize new E/M code 99418 to avoid audits
- Utilize 5 new codes for percutaneous pulmonary artery revascularization (33900-33904)
- Stop observation care denials now that codes 99218-99226 have been deleted
- Avoid errors related to 3 new GI endoscopy codes (43290-43291)
- Apply infectious agent detection pathology codes accurately (87468-87484)
- Head off cardiac ablation denials with new Category III codes
- Ace medical AI terminology with new CPT appendix featuring all-new taxonomy
- And much more!
PART 3: New 2023 ICD-10-CM Codes, Get It Right the First Time
Choose the On-Demand Recording or CD-Rom to Watch at Your Convenience.
The new ICD-10-CM diagnosis code changes went 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. But you don’t have to go through this changeover alone…
This is where expert coder and educator Kim Huey, MJ, CHC, CPC, CCS-P, PCS, CPCO, COC can help. During her 60-minute online training session, she will walk you through the ICD-10-CM diagnoses code changes for 2023 that will have the most impact on your practice next year. This training will help you ensure your transition to these new codes goes off without a hitch.
Here are just a few of the new ICD-10-CM diagnosis code update implementation strategies you’ll receive by attending this hour-long online training session:
- 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
- Choose an accurate dementia diagnosis (5-F03.C4) from over 150+ new codes
- Select the right injury code from the 300+ new options
- Understand when to report the new overdose and underdosing codes (T43.-)
- Identify how to report nearly 200 new endometriosis codes (N80-)
- Differentiate the dozens of new aneurysm codes (I71.-)
- Code the use of alcohol, marijuana, opioids, cocaine, inhalants, or other substances
- Isolate the correct maternal care codes from the 200+ new choices (O35.-)
- Find numerous new codes for lymphoma (C84.4)
- And much more!
PART 4: Master the 2023 CMS Fee Schedule Changes to Boost Revenue
Choose the On-Demand Recording or CD-Rom to Watch at Your Convenience.
URGENT: Next year, the CMS Physician Fee Schedule will reduce your reimbursement by 4.48%, unless you take action right now.
This added reduction in Medicare payments means that you can’t afford to leave any money uncollected. Doing so means you’re doing the work, and not getting paid. You can make up for at least some of the CMS Physician Fee Schedule reimbursement reduction if you master the 2023 changes by the January 1st deadline.
Updating your fee schedule is the ONLY way you even have a chance to get paid every single dollar that you deserve from Medicare. And considering that Congress is reducing your Medicare conversion factor next year (your reimbursement rate) by 4.5%, it’s more important than ever.
Mastering the CMS Physician Fee Schedule 2023 changes on your own can be overwhelming and leave you open to costly mistakes. But you don’t have to do it alone. Coding expert and educator Kim Huey, MJ, CHC, CPC, CCS-P, PCS, CPCO, COC, can help.
During her online training, Kim will walk you through exactly how to more efficiently and accurately incorporate the 2023 CMS Physician Fee Schedule changes that will most impact your practice – and before the January 1st deadline. This online training will help you get paid more of what you deserve for the services you provide.
Here are just a few of the practical, step-by-step 2023 CMS Physician Fee Schedule implementation strategies you’ll learn by attending this 60-minute online training:
- Identify how split-shared changes will impact advanced practice providers in 2023
- Pinpoint how to report new chronic pain management codes G3002 and G3003
- Demystify how to collect for telemedicine visits in 2023
- Master the new modifier for split-shared services to avoid audits
- Document colorectal cancer screenings appropriately to collect Medicare pay for these services
- Find out what will happen to telehealth pay after the PHE expires
- Identify which Quality Payment Program updates apply to your practice
- Master the updated emergency department coding guidelines
- Document prolonged services appropriately to meet the latest regulations
- Calculate what the RVU changes mean to your practice
- Master observation care updates to continue collecting pay
- And so 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
“Speaker was excellent! The webinar quality and length was great.”
– All Colleagues
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.
MJ, CHC, CPC, CCS-P, PCS, CPCO
KGG Coding and Reimbursement Consulting, LLC
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.
