As a practicing rheumatologist, you are faced with many practice revenue challenges. While you may be looking for ways to cut practice expense, there is one area where you should invest—your coding personnel.
Letter: True Purpose of Medical Records
As in science, medicine depends on honest and accurate observation, and not on confabulation of findings.
Coding Corner: Incident-To
A 65-year-old female Medicare patient with rheumatoid arthritis sees a nonphysician provider for a followup visit.
Coding Corner Answer: Incident-To
A 65-year-old female Medicare patient with rheumatoid arthritis sees a nonphysician provider for a followup visit.
Incident-To Guidelines for Nonphysician Healthcare Providers
Coding and documentation guidelines for billing and documenting nonphysician healthcare provider services.
Improve Outcomes with Patient Collections
Strategies you can implement in your practice to successfully deal with collecting payments.
2012 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting Scientific Program Preview
Plan to join us for the premier rheumatology meeting this year in Washington, D.C., November 9–14.
Maintain Rheumatology’s Seat at the AMA Table
The ACR needs a total of 1,000 AMA members to retain our seat in the American Medical Association Federation. Become a member of the AMA today to ensure that rheumatology retains a stake in policy and reimbursement discussions.
Appealing an Audit
If you are prepared for an audit, your medical practice will run more smoothly from both a financial and personnel standpoint.
Coding Corner: May’s Coding Challenge
A 54-year-old female with rheumatoid arthritis is seen by the rheumatologist for a follow-up visit.
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