| |
TRAINING
& AUDIT SOLUTIONS:
Training Classes/Presentations 2010 - 2011
Printer Friendly Version
JLU HEALTH RECORD SYSTEMS OFFERS
TRAINING AND PRESENTATIONS IN:
ü
ICD-9CM Coding: basic, intermediate, and advanced level for Home Health
and Hospice
ü
ICD-9CM ACE Coding Certification
ü
ICD-10 Coding: how to prepare; basic classes
ü
OASIS C: Basics, preparation for COS-C examination
ü
HIPAA, Privacy & Security Issues
ü
Electronic Health Records Issues & Compliance Activities
ü
Other Clinical Topics for new staff/agencies: Medicare 101; Skilled Care;
Preparing for Joint Commission
ü
Classes for Support Staff: Medical Terminology
EASY FORMATS
All courses include up to date educational material designed to
reinforce the information learned during the training experience.
All classes have been revised for 2011 regulations.
All classes are available onsite (face to face) or in a
teleconference or webinar format.
Ninety (90) minute onsite classes are provided with a
minimum of 2 classes booked at the same location on the same day.
Three (3) hour onsite classes promote the ability to have 2 classes
in one day.
Sample Schedule: 9 am-12 pm and 1 pm-4 pm.
MANDATORY
PURCHASE*
Due to the complexities of coding and PPS, many Coding classes
require the purchase of the Rapid Reference Guide as a companion
guide (state associations must purchase 1 RRG for each participant;
agencies must purchase 1 RRG per 3 participants. The RRG (Rapid
Reference Guide) is utilized by participants in the classes and
useful in their everyday work.
Teleconferences
& webinars do not require the purchase of RRG but is recommended.
NEW CLASSES
Classes are periodically added throughout the year; please check our
website at www.jluhealth.com for more listings. Customized classes
are also available to meet your specific need.
TO SCHEDULE A
CLASS CONTACT JLU at 781-829-9632 or via email at
jluhealth@verizon.net
Listing
of Training Classes/Presentations 2011
Basic
(B): class is designed for the beginner
Intermediate (I): class
is designed to expand coding knowledge
Advanced (A): class is
designed for the experienced coder
|
ID # |
Course Title |
Level |
Who should attend
|
|
|
CODING |
|
ICD-9CM
ICD-10 |
|
C1.01 |
Fundamentals of
Coding |
B |
New &
inexperienced coders, clinicians and clerical staff |
|
C1.02 |
Clinicians
ICD-9 Workshop |
B |
Clinical staff |
|
C1.03 |
Correct Coding
for Hospice |
B |
Hospice
supervisors, clinical and clerical staff |
|
C1.04 |
Intake:
A Key Part of
the Coding Process
|
B |
Clinical staff,
Intake, Liaisons for home health or hospice |
|
C1.05 |
ICD-10
Fundamentals  |
B |
Supervisors, QI |
|
C1.06 |
ICD-10 Not Too
Early to Start Planning  |
B |
Administrators,
Supervisors, QI |
|
C1.07 |
Coding Compare |
B |
New &
inexperienced coders, clinicians, Supervisors |
|
C2.01 |
Up to the
Minute Coding 2011  |
I |
Supervisors,
clinical and experienced clerical staff |
|
C2.02 |
V Code
Utilization – A Balancing Act |
I |
Supervisors, QI,
OASIS nurses |
|
C2.03 |
Wound Care
Coding Under OASIS C  |
I |
Anyone looking
for hands on reinforcement |
|
C2.04 |
Manifestation
Coding, A Hidden Jewel* |
I |
Intermediate
coder, QI, OASIS nurses |
|
C2.06 |
Furthering Your
Coding Knowledge  |
I |
Supervisors, Intermediate coder, experienced clinical staff |
|
C2.07 |
Best Practices
in Coding  |
I |
Supervisors,
Intermediate coder, experienced clinical staff |
|
C2.08 |
Taking Therapy
Coding to a New Level |
I |
Therapists,
Supervisors, QI |
|
C2.09 |
Coding
Decisions  |
I |
Supervisors,
Intermediate coder, experienced clinical staff, QI |
|
C2.10 |
Coding
Diagnostics Series – Pick 3  |
I |
Supervisors,
Intermediate coder, experienced clinical staff, QI |
|
C3.01 |
Experience
Hands on Coding |
A |
Advanced coding
knowledge recommended |
|
C3.02 |
Coding
Management, The Buck Stops Here |
A |
Administrators,
CFO’s, Coding managers |
|
C3.03 |
Effective
Management of Coding |
A |
Administrators,
CFO’s, Coding managers |
|
C3.04 |
Coding
Complexities  |
A |
Supervisors,
Intermediate coder, experienced clinical staff, QI |
|
C3.05 |
Coding
Compliance, Don’t get Caught Unprepared!  |
A |
Supervisor, QI |
|
|
OASIS |
|
OASIS C |
|
O1.01 |
OASIS C
Training  |
B |
Clinical staff
|
|
O1.02 |
OASIS C-
Understanding the Changes  |
B |
Clinical staff |
|
O2.01 |
OASIS: The
Crosswalk Between Documentation & Reimbursement |
I |
Supervisors, QI,
OASIS nurses |
|
02.02 |
OASIS Accuracy
& Auditing  |
I |
Supervisors, QI,
OASIS nurses |
|
|
HIPAA & RELEASE OF INFORMATION
RECORD RETENTION |
|
PRIVACY/ SECURITY COMPLIANCE/REGULATORY |
|
H1.01 |
Protecting
Health Information and Staying in Compliance |
B |
All staff,
Compliance Officers |
|
H1.02 |
Legal Pitfalls
of Record Retention |
B |
CFO, Compliance
Officers, Supervisors |
|
H1.03 |
Protecting the
Agency from Breeches  |
B |
All Staff |
|
H1.04 |
HIPPA Privacy &
Security Compliance  |
B |
All Staff |
|
H1.05 |
FTC Red Flag Rules – Bringing Your Agency Into
Compliance |
B |
Administrators,
Compliance Officers, Billing, Admissions |
|
H1.06
|
Implementing an
Identity Theft Program What Staff Need to Know  |
B |
All staff |
|
H1.07
|
RAC Audits -
Impact on Home Health  |
B |
QI, Compliance
Officers, Supervisors |
|
H2.01 |
Managing Record
Retention- Setting A Document
Retention Schedule  |
I |
CFO’s,
Compliance Officers, QI, Supervisors |
|
|
ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORDS |
|
EHR, EMR |
|
E1.01 |
Learning to
Love your EMR System |
B |
Administrators,
Supervisors, QI |
|
E1.02 |
Maintaining a
Legally Sound Record  |
B |
Administrators,
Supervisors, QI |
|
E1.03 |
Navigating the
EMR |
B |
Administrators,
Supervisors, QI |
|
E1.04 |
Beginning the
EMR Conversion  |
B |
Administrators,
Supervisors |
|
|
OTHER CLINICAL TOPICS |
|
|
|
T1.01 |
Medicare –
Skilled Services  |
B |
Clinical staff,
Intake |
|
T1.02 |
Conducting a
Home Visit |
B |
Clinical Staff,
Supervisors |
|
T1.03 |
Joint
Commission Readiness |
B |
QI, Compliance
Officers, Supervisors |
|
ID# |
CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS |
|
WHO SHOULD ATTEND |
|
4.01 |
ACE -
Advancing Coding Education |
A |
Recommended for
experienced coders |
|
4.02 |
Medical
Terminology  |
B |
Support staff
who file, read, or enter data into the MR or computer
|
|
4.03 |
OASIS C Prep
for COS-C Examination  |
A |
Staff who would
like to take the COS-C exam |
|
CODING |
C1.01 Fundamentals of Coding*
3 hour
course designed for inexperienced coders. Basic coding
skills are reviewed for staff not familiar with coding.
Review how to utilize coding books and learn how to code
accurately.
Course is available with a home health or hospice focus.
Objectives:
-
Provide a comprehensive overview of common ICD-9 diagnoses
-
Identify how to code specific diagnostic areas by example: Neoplasm,
Diabetes, CVA, Cardiac, Rehab (PT, OT, ST) and assign
procedure codes
-
Learn ways in which accurate coding can benefit your agency
|
C1.02 Clinicians ICD-9 Workshop
90 minute
presentation to field staff discussing the importance of
accurate coding. Review of common case mix diagnoses.
Objectives:
-
Understand coding terminology of specific diagnostic
categories
-
Comprehensive overview of common home health diagnoses
-
Understand why accurate coding is essential
-
Coding impact on reimbursement
|
C1.03 Correct Coding for Hospice
3 hour
course designed to assist Hospice’s in selecting Primary and
Secondary diagnosis for correct coding.
Objectives:
-
Understanding correct coding and its role in Hospice
-
Determine how to select the specific terminal diagnosis
and supporting secondary diagnoses
-
Review Regional Home Health Intermediary’s (RHHI) edits
for Hospice diagnoses
|
C1.04 Intake: A Key Part of the Coding Process
3 hour
class divided into 90 minute sessions. The agency provides
actual Intakes for review by consultants followed by group
discussion and customized presentation.
Course is available with a home
health or hospice focus.
Objectives:
-
Identify valuable information to collect during the
Intake process
-
Understand the referral diagnosis, resolved conditions
and home health/hospice diagnosis
-
Learn which co-morbidities impact the plan of care &
must be included
|
C1.05 ICD-10 Fundamentals
90 minute
course will review the components of ICD-10 and it’s
functionality compared to ICD-9CM.
Implementation date by CMS
10/01/13
Objectives:
-
Understand the structure of ICD-10
-
Review
common home health diagnoses in ICD-9CM
-
Review
Generic Equivalent Mapping (GEM) into ICD-10
|
C1.06 ICD-10 Not Too Early to Start Planning
90 minute
course will review the how to prepare for the major change
with ICD-10 and what is needed to prepare for the change.
Implementation date by CMS 10/01/13
Objectives:
-
Discuss the major impact the
change in coding will have on agencies
-
Review
training time & methods of education
-
Checklist to prepare for ICD-10 implementation
|
C1.07 Coding Compare
3 hour
course that explores ICD-9 conversion to ICD-10 with actual
case studies showing both code sets
Objectives:
-
Overview of timeline for conversion to ICD-10
-
Understanding the major differences between ICD-9CM &
ICD-10
-
Understand ICD-10 conventions of coding
-
Code specific home health cases
|
C2.01 Up to the Minute Coding 2011*
3 hour
course covering current hot topics in the industry. Case
studies are utilized to illustrate 2011 changes effective
10/01. Updated annually to
reflect CMS changes to official coding guidelines.
Objectives:
-
Learn
the new coding changes impacting home health for 2011
-
Understand coding terminology for specific diagnostic
categories
-
Coding of home health case studies
|
|
C2.02 V Code Utilization – A Balancing Act*
3 hour
course illustrates how proper reimbursement is a balancing
act between aftercare and supplemental diagnoses.
Objectives:
Understand V code terminology, when to use a V code and
it’s effect on Risk Adjustment
Understand when to code M1024
Understand when to code co-morbidities
Use of V codes as Primary or Secondary diagnosis
|
C2.03 Wound Coding Under OASIS C*
3 hour
course will covers all aspects of skin lesions and wounds.
Wound care coding will require a basic understanding of
clinical terminology & OASIS. Actual case studies are
utilized. Includes wound updates
from WOCN, NPUAP and OASIS Q&A’s.
Objectives:
-
Understand the different types of wounds, lesions,
ulcers and appropriate codes assignment
-
Case
studies will include surgical and trauma wounds,
pressure & stasis ulcers
-
Complex
cases including wound VAC, VAD, skin grafts & PICC lines
|
C2.04 Manifestation Coding, A Hidden Jewel*
3 hour
course designed to build coding knowledge and identify
manifestations which enhance reimbursement.
Objectives:
-
Understand the principles for manifestation coding
-
Identify how to access manifestation codes
-
Code by
example utilizing manifestation principles and diagnoses
|
C2.06 Furthering Your Coding Knowledge*
3 hour
course designed for the intermediate coder and experienced
clinical staff to expand their knowledge by coding actual
case studies of hot topic areas.
Objectives:
-
Emphasis on recent coding changes including
2011 updates impacting home health
-
Demonstrate understanding of coding complexities
-
Actual case studies utilized throughout the course
|
C2.07 Best Practice in Coding*
3 hour
course designed for the coders and clinical staff with
experience to review the best practices of common home
health coding.
Objectives:
-
Emphasis of common coding errors made at agencies
-
Review
of best practice areas
-
Examples of correct coding provided
|
C2.08 Taking Therapy Coding to a New Level*
3 hour
course designed specifically for guiding the therapist to
the correct coding process.
Objectives:
-
Understanding rehab diagnosis coding terminology
-
Assigning late effects and aftercare codes
-
Coding
of therapy case studies (PT, OT, SLP)
|
C2.09 Coding Decisions
3 hour
course covering multiple diagnosis categories that require a
decision on when to include or not to include the
diagnosis as Primary or Secondary diagnosis
Objectives:
-
Discuss coding guidelines for selection of a Primary &
Secondary diagnosis
-
Examples of diagnoses may include GERD, GI bleed,
Depression, Falls
-
Review
of Asymptomatic, Resolving, and Historical Conditions
|
|
C2.10 Coding Diagnostic Series – Pick 3*
60 minutes
classes that allows the agency/association to chose 3
in-depth topics for presentation.
A minimum of 3 classes are required for onsite scheduling.
Diabetes Maternal
Child Health Pediatrics
Respiratory Orthopedic
Neoplasms
Psychiatric
Renal
V-Codes
Cardiac
Gastrointestinal
Neurological Urinary
|
C3.01 Experience Hands on Coding*
3 hour
course will cover several areas of advanced coding and
challenge participants utilizing case studies to determine
correct diagnoses and sequencing.
Objectives:
-
Code
specific home health cases
-
Discuss
accuracy of coded cases
-
Promote
the usage of co-morbidities and manifestation codes
-
Understand Aftercare coding and sequencing of V-codes
|
C3.02 Coding Management, The Buck Stops Here
90 minute course that looks at the structuring and organizing of the
coding function. Are you responsible for the coding
department? This course provides leadership with an
understanding of how effective coding management contributes
to sound business decisions.
Objectives:
-
Provide a foundation for effective coding management
-
Identify areas of coding quality improvement and coding compliance
-
Review coding function and competency
-
Using coding for business decisions
|
C3.03 Effective Management of Coding
90 minute
course that looks at what is needed for talent & resources
to have an effective coding program. This course provides
guidance on the components of the coding function and the
metrics needed to measure coding productivity.
Objectives:
-
Understand structure & organization of the coding function & how best
to utilize this limited resource
-
Through benchmarking metrics determine when additional coding support
is needed
-
Timeline for training new coders
-
Correct & effective query processes
|
C3.04 Coding Complexities*
3 hour course where actual case studies are utilized
throughout to understand how coding impacts reimbursement in
a more interactive class format. Attendees should be
intermediate coders or experienced clinicians.
Objectives:
-
Attendee will assess their coding knowledge
-
Difficult cases will be discussed such as a non-healing
surgical wound that begins healing; infected hernia
mesh; dual diagnoses and many others
|
C3.05 Coding Compliance, Don’t Get Caught Unprepared!
90 minute
course analyzes the coding function and reimbursement
Objectives:
-
Discuss
the efficiency of the coding process
-
Discuss
the competency of those providing that function
-
Discuss
auditing of records for compliance
-
Review types of external audits & common target areas
|
|
Are you looking to
obtain Coding Certification, ACE?
See
Certification Programs Page for Classes
|
|
OASIS Classes |
O1.01 OASIS C Training
3 hour
course designed for clinicians. Clinicians will learn OASIS
C guidelines for M responses, timelines, the primary
diagnosis verses inpatient diagnosis, and the diagnosis
selections impact on reimbursement.
Objectives:
-
Overview of timelines and reporting requirements
-
Provide clinicians with overview of OASIS items & common
diagnoses
-
Differentiate between selection of Primary & Secondary
diagnosis & Inpatient diagnosis
-
Impact
diagnosis selection on the HHRG/ HIPPS code
|
O1.02 OASIS C Understanding the Changes
3 hour
course designed for clinicians & QI staff who have previous
OASIS experience. The class will highlight the essential
areas and changes for OASIS C.
Objectives:
-
Overview of OASIS changes
-
Review
of new items
-
Review of revised OASIS questions
|
O2.01 OASIS, The Crosswalk between Documentation & Reimbursement
3 hour
course will review areas where agencies collect conflicting
information which may lead to down coding and impact
reimbursement.
Objectives:
-
Identify conflicts between M responses and documentation
-
Identify specific diagnostic categories and the related
M items
-
Understand diagnostic categories requirement for
additional clinical or functional reimbursement
-
Review
of diagnoses that impact Non-Routine Supplies (NRS)
|
O2.02 OASIS Accuracy and Auditing
90 minute
course will review the agencies obligations under CoP 484.20
for accurate OASIS information
Objectives:
-
Discuss
areas impacted by OASIS data: outcome measures,
reimbursement
-
Review
requirements & strategies for clinical record audits
-
Review
requirements & strategies data entry audits
-
Review
requirements & strategies clinical audit visits
-
Best
ways to summarizing & reporting audit activities
|
|
Are you looking to
obtain COS-C Certification?
See
Certification Programs page for Classes
|
|
HIPAA Privacy & Security
Classes |
|
H1.01 Protecting Health Information – Staying in Compliance
90 minute course designed to refresh and update staff on
release of information. Current media cases and how they
relate to your organization are discussed. Electronic
devices for recording or storing of information protected
under HIPAA are discussed.
Objectives:
·
Identify
what is considered PHI
·
Understand
the pitfalls of new technology
·
Review
current headlines on breeches of confidentiality
·
Understand
what information may be released
|
|
H1.02 Legal Pitfalls of Record Retention
3 hour course to discuss the importance of establishing a
retention schedule of all documents to protect business
operations.
Objectives:
·
Understand why establishing a retention schedule is
necessary for an effective record
management program
·
Review
regulations governing the retention process
·
Provide
an overview of the major types of documents & retention
period kept by the business
|
|
H1.03 Protecting the Agency from Breeches
3 hour course to discuss areas of vulnerabilities at
agencies and how to properly protect information.
Objectives:
·
Identify
what is considered Protected Health Information (PHI) &
Personal Information (PI)
·
Understand
what information can be released and what method
·
Understand
the pitfalls of new technologies (camera phones, texting,
social media)
·
Discuss
Breech Notification & review current “headlines” on breeches
|
|
H1.04 HIPPA Privacy & Security Compliance
3 hour course to discuss the importance HIPPAA privacy &
security.
Objectives:
·
Review of
the HIPAA Privacy & Security regulations & how it applies to
home health &
hospice
·
Understanding privacy as it relates to internal, external
customers & business associates
|
|
H1.05 FTC Red Flag Rules – Bringing Your Agency Into
Compliance
90 minute course to discuss the requirement under the
Federal Trade Commission to develop an identity theft
program.
Objectives:
·
Learn what
is required for home care under the FTC Red Flag Rules
·
Identify
steps/timeline needed for compliance as Red Flag Program
·
Discuss Red
Flags that may apply to your agency
|
|
H1.06 Implementing an Identity Theft Program - What Staff
Need to Know
90 minute course to discuss the practical implementation of
the Federal Trade Commission’s Red Flag Rules.
Objectives:
·
Discuss the
red flags defined for each department in the agency
·
Determine
the questions to ask customers
·
How to
mitigate & prevent identity theft
·
What to do
for a suspected breach
|
|
H1.07 RAC Audits -The Impact on Home Health
90 minute course to discuss latest issues concerning home
health
Objectives:
·
Review the
current issues under RAC
·
Determine
how to effectively comply with requests
·
Lessons
learned from the hospital experience
|
|
H2.01 Managing Record Retention – Setting a Document
Retention Schedule
3 hour course will review the steps to establishing a sound
records management program.
Objectives:
·
Discuss the
steps on “how to” to develop a successful program
·
Review of
some suggested timeframes for retention
·
Determine
what policies are needed for the program
·
Understand
the designation & duties of a Record Officer
|
|
Electronic Health Records |
E1.01 Learning to Love your EMR System
3 hour course to review how to use the EMR to comply with
COP requirements & other regulations.
Objectives:
-
Discussion about the future of the EMR
-
Asking for customized reports
-
Using audit tools & Benefits from EMR reminders, prompts
& warnings
-
How to correct the EMR
-
Review of the EMR policies you should have in place
|
E1.02 Maintaining a Legally Sound Medical Record
3 hour course to discuss the importance of understanding the
regulations surrounding the EMR.
Objectives:
-
Four principles that must be met for an EMR to be
admissible
-
Discussion of the legal business record to support a
claim
-
Definitions of a legal EHR, HIPAA designated record set
-
Discussion of e-discovery & meta data
|
E1.03 Navigating the EMR
3 hour course to discuss understand how to navigate the
issues with EMR.
Objectives:
-
Understand the types of possible documentation errors &
how to properly utilize the correction process
-
How to determine the proper storage & retention methods
-
Using electronic audit trails
-
Understand the EMR to avoid common mistakes when
developing e-processes
-
Checklist of policies needed for the e-record
|
E1.04 Beginning the EMR Conversion
90 minute course to discuss the major considerations of EMR
conversion.
Objectives:
-
Getting key players working together (Clinical, Medical
Records, Fiscal, IT)
-
Overview of policies required for EMR
-
Review of standards for e-record, CCHIT & meaningful use
requirements
|
|
Other Clinical Topics for New
Staff/Agencies |
T1.01 Medicare – Skilled Services
3 hour
course designed to educated new home health agencies and new
staff on Medicare guidelines for the home health patient.
Objectives:
-
Describe conditions of coverage by CMS for the home care
patient
-
Describe skilled services and who provides them
-
Describe part time & intermittent, reasonably &
necessary and homebound
|
T1.02 Conducting A Home Visit
90 minute
course to describe the objectives of the home visit.
Objectives:
-
Discussion of the purpose of the home visit, observation
and data collection efforts
-
Review
of the pre and post visit duties and how to most
effectively accomplish the task
-
Review
how to efficiently collect information for the OASIS,
Care Plan, Narratives
-
|
T1.03 Joint Commission Readiness
90 minute
course to review the top compliance areas of the Joint
Commission.
Objectives:
-
Review
areas of vulnerabilities at agencies
-
Provide
tips for staying in compliance
-
Discuss
education areas required for staff
|
|
CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS
For more information about
Pricing & Format - contact JLU |
|
4.01 ACE - Advancing Coding Education
8 hour
comprehensive training designed for coders who would like to
validate their proficiency. Participants should have an
understanding of coding principles and experience with
OASIS. 8 hours of classroom instruction. ACE certification
is awarded to those candidates who pass the examination.
Objectives:
-
ACE
certification (additional information & details
available)
-
2 ½
hour examination
-
Validates proficiency
-
Valid for 3 years
|
4.02 Medical Terminology
16 hour
course designed to help support staff who file, read, or
enter data into the medical record or computer system to
provide knowledgeable support to clinicians. Quizzes are
utilized each class to track participants understanding and
progress. A final exam is given and a certificate is awarded
for passing grades. Offered as four 4 hour sessions or two 8
hour sessions.
Objectives:
-
Read
and understand medial terminology
-
Recognize standardized abbreviations
-
Pronounce common diagnoses appropriately
|
4.03 OASIS C Preparation for the COS-C Examination
12 hour
course is designed to review all the components of OASIS C
in preparation of the COS-C examination. Note: JLU has no
affiliation with OASIS Answers who administers the COS-C
examination and does not guarantee certification of
candidate.
Objectives:
-
Detailed review of all requirements under OASIS C
-
Review of OASIS time points, documents, measures, item
guidance
-
Review of OASIS Q & A’s
|
Follow-up
after ICD-9 training with a Coding Audit. This audit is a great tool to
evaluate if staff understands coding techniques and uses proper
guidelines when coding.
CODING
AUDITS
Don’t let incorrect coding lose money
$$$$$
for your agency.
This review will provide valuable information to the
organization regarding completeness, accuracy and regulatory
compliance of coding & clinical documentation. Recommendations will be
provided regarding diagnosis selection, orders and clinical
documentation. An overall summary will be
provided to identify trends and any areas of weaknesses that the
agency should address in order to receive appropriate reimbursement.
Customized ICD classes can be developed for
to assist with any areas of deficiencies.
Accurate coding is essential
in the home health PPS system to receive appropriate reimbursement.
Monies are easily lost due to incorrect or incomplete coding. An
average coding mistake can cost an agency between $400 and $1,800 an
episode.
-
If the average agency employs 30 clinicians
with
just two mistakes per year, lost revenue could amount to
approximately $108,000.
-
Example: Late effects of
CVA with dysphagia. This diagnosis requires two
codes to receive full payment under the PPS System. If staff codes
only the late effects CVA and
omits the dysphagia as a separate diagnosis,
payment is lost. This is solely a coding issue. The plan
of care and visits do not change. The way it is coded
directly impacts
reimbursement.
JLU will review a statistically significant sampling
(20-30%) of ICD-9 coding of medical records to determine the appropriate completion
of the OASIS document and the correct use of ICD-9CM coding for
M0230-M0246.
Documentation
Review
includes the following documents:
Intake/Referral, OASIS, Physician Orders, Clinical Visit Notes and
other applicable documentation from the first week of service. Sampling
of records includes review of the PPS diagnostic
categories & the agency’s top 10 diagnoses.
|