Be Prepared:  Changes in 2023 Medical Evaluation and Management Coding

There are many coding changes for the 2023 calendar year. The Evaluation and Management code sets that impact virtually all specialties have further revisions. It is critically important to understand the impacts of these changes upon your documentation, work-processes, and the potential changes to revenue that might result. Attend an educational update on January 11th of the Evaluation and Management changes for Office, Hospital and Clinic visits.

Register now to learn what procedure codes have been added, deleted and revised as well as the relative descriptors. By becoming more acutely aware of the documentation updates, you will understand what requirements are necessary to support levels of service; moreover, not waste your time on inconsequential notes as the 1995 and 1997 CMS Guidelines become obsolete.

 

Jennifer Roth has been in the medical billing and coding field for 18 years. She is a certified professional coder and has extensive knowledge of the revenue cycle process. Jennifer has successfully helped multiple group practices and hospitals transition to new EMR systems and applies her knowledge to effectively manage the revenue cycle process. Jennifer’s extensive knowledge, researching ability and problem solving allows her to support the STI team and clients it serves through a highly technical and vastly changing healthcare industry.

 

Categories: PulsePublished On: January 6th, 2023Tags: , ,

Share

Related Posts

  • Health Commerce System – New Enhancements and Security Features The Department of Health is updating its Health Commerce System (HCS) to enhance security and improve user experience. Starting May 9th, 2024, you’ll see improvements to our “Forgot Password” feature and login interface. For further details and assistance, click here.  

  • DEA Announces Move to Reclassify Marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III Colleagues: On April 30, the DEA announced a move to reclassify Marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III, alongside Ketamine and some anabolic steroids. This would recognize the use of medical marijuana and make it easier to conduct research, but marijuana would not […]

  • LaughMD App Pioneers Laughter as Billable, Scalable, Evidence-based Medicine LaughMD is improving the approach to healthcare and wellness in hospitals, dialysis clinics and oncology facilities, bringing laughter right to the bedside of patients and into the daily routines of healthcare staff. With a powerful blend of clinical research and innovative technology, LaughMD offers a unique solution to combat […]

  • California and Oregon Push Toward Universal Healthcare California and Oregon, in response to the federal healthcare policy gridlock, have taken significant steps toward establishing universal healthcare coverage. These states have enacted laws that mandate creating publicly financed, universal coverage systems. These reforms promise substantial cost savings and improved healthcare access for all residents. However, the […]