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Coding Corner Answer

Staff  |  June 1, 2009

June’s Coding Answer

Coding MRI Procedures

Staff  |  June 1, 2009

The Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) manual has six codes to bill for Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) of the upper extremity.

Pack Your Schedule with Noontime Clinical Reviews

Staff  |  June 1, 2009

This year, the ACR will introduce new programming at the ACR/ARHP Annual Scientific Meeting. One of the new highlights will be Noontime Clinical Reviews, which have been created to fill in the midday break from programming. These sessions will focus on reviewing clinical topics in rheumatology and will address practical issues relevant to practicing clinicians. Here is a list of the 2009 Noontime Clinical Reviews.

Rheumatology Clinical Registry Debuts This Month

Kurt Ullman  |  June 1, 2009

Web-based system will ease compliance with PQRI, benchmarking, research

From Paper to Practice

Gretchen Henkel  |  June 1, 2009

Using ACR RA recommendations to improve quality of care

Streamlined Funding Portfolio Increases Efficacy

Staff  |  May 1, 2009

The ACR Research and Education Foundation recently completed a comprehensive review of its core awards and grants portfolio to assure that it was effective in meeting the needs of junior or early career physician-scientists and health professionals.

PQRI Now Includes RA Measures Group

Salahuddin Kazi, MD, Melesia Tillman, CPC, CCP, and Amy S. Miller  |  May 1, 2009

In 2008, the only Physician Quality Reporting Initiative (PQRI) measure that applied to rheumatoid arthritis (RA) was disease-modifying antirheumatic drug therapy. For 2009, five new RA measures were included, for a total of six measures in the new RA Measures Group. The five new measures were developed in 2008 by the National Committee for Quality Assurance in collaboration with the ACR and the American Medical Association’s Physician Consortium for Performance Improvement and were subsequently adopted by Medicare.

Coding Corner Question

Staff  |  May 1, 2009

May’s Coding Challenge

Coding Corner Answer

Staff  |  May 1, 2009

May’s Coding Answer

The Dos and Don’ts of Documentation

Staff  |  May 1, 2009

In order for a physician to be reimbursed for his or her services, those services must be documented. Your documentation should be able to stand on its own; it is your story of the visit. Just imagine if the news reported, “two people found dead” and nothing else. You would want to know who, when, where, and possibly why. A good news story gives all pertinent information, and your documentation should do the same.

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