Split-Shared Visit Revisited Next Year
CMS will delay until next year a final decision on this contentious issue. Every year, around this time, I feel a bit like Steve Martin
CMS will delay until next year a final decision on this contentious issue. Every year, around this time, I feel a bit like Steve Martin
Benchmark rates for observation depend on understanding your numerator and denominator. First up, a shout-out goes to my friend Dr. Charles Locke in Maryland, an
Healthcare pricing is a complicated minefield. A recent RACmonitor article written by Govind Goyal described enforcement of the price transparency rule. At the Chicago-Kansas City
My Marine Corps father used to tell me that early was on time, on time was late and late was unacceptable. Time is truly a
CMS has specific guidelines when defining “incident to” and shared visits. Recently, I was working with a client to help them understand “incident to” billing.
Observations, questions and answers during a week of pontification. So what’s new this week? In a previous Monitor Monday, I mentioned the recently released 2022
Observation, outpatient outlier payments, and the Inpatient-only List: Getting it right is not always easy. On this week’s Monitor Mondays we had a robust discussion
Observation, outpatient outlier payments, and the Inpatient-Only List: Getting it right is not always easy. On this week’s Monitor Mondays we had a robust discussion
Some flareups may lead to readmissions within 30 days. We can all agree that we want to fully treat our patients’ acute problems that require
Observation billing for level of care is the strategy that insurance companies are using to hold their costs down. Whether you are part of a
Remember that just because a MAC says it, doesn’t mean it is true. It seems reasonable to expect Medicare Administrative Contractors (MACs) to make sure
Thanks to new provisions that went into effect for the 2022 calendar year, CMS is no longer necessarily considering “nefarious intent” when determining whether a