Archive for The Day of October 19th, 2005
Archive for the Day of October 19th, 2005
Welcome to the medical billing blog archive for the day of October 19th, 2005.
Here you will find links to every article added to the Outsource Management Group web site during October 19th, 2005.
You can browse this day's archives by clicking the "More" button from any of the excerpts below.
Medical Billing Dilemma- Changing Newborn Status
Medical Billing Dilemma – Changing Newborn Status The well-being of newborns can change instantly, which intern, changes their medical billing. Newly born babies are very susceptible to illnesses. Their bodies are not used to functioning outside the uterus. They develop breathing problems, heart conditions, illnesses, skin rashes, etc. Many medical billers have incorrectly coded these evaluations. In order to receive correct reimbursement for newborns, it is important to know how to do medical billing for same-day visits for different diagnoses. When a baby is born, it may be considered a well baby. They physician does an exam and the baby is sent to the nursery. Let’s say that two hours …
Medical Billing For Non-Physician Practitioners
Medical Billing For Non-Physician Practitioners Medical billing policies by non-physician practitioners have recently changed. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services reduced restrictions on what types of providers can bill for medical services. There are now several instances when a CMS and NPP can do medical billing for the services they provide. There are several medical billing scenarios to clarify for non-physician practitioners. First of all, it is perfectly legitimate for a nurse practitioner or a clinical nurse specialist to get reimbursed for services rendered in the skilled nursing facility in which they are employed. If the non-physician practitioner decides to resign their payments to the facility, then the SNF …
CMS To Provide National Provider Training
CMS To Provide National Provider Training There are some medical billing provider changes on the horizon. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services is trying to catch everyone up to speed on the new National provider identifier system. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services believes this provider training with alleviate some of the medical billing confusion once the change takes place. On May 27, 2007, all medical providers and organizations will be required to have a national provider identifier for claims processing. This is for any covered entity recognized by HIPAA. This national provider identifier will replace the current provider number. It is important to note that although the …
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