Incident-to services are on auditors radar. To prevent paybacks, you’ve got to know when to use incident to – and capture full pay, and when to bill services directly – and lose the standard 15%. Test your incident to savvy with this question: Qu...
Don’t separately report a cursory H&P from the sleep code.
Question: If a nurse practitioner (NP) performed an H&P (history and physical exam) or a subsequent visit with a patient prior to a sleep study, can you bill the H&P...
Check state laws PLUS this crucial document. In last week’s Coder’s Cranium, we started a checklist of 3 things you should know to correctly bill for a nonphysician practitioner’s services — and stay compliant. This week, we complete the checklist with advice for items 4, 5 & 6. 4. Have You Distinguished Auxiliary Personnel From NPP Services? NPPs can [...] Related articles:
Here’s why you should keep your physicians’ work schedules on file. Correctly billing your nonphysician practitioners (NPPs) incident-to services means the difference between 85 and 100 percent reimbursement. But if you bill incident-to haphazardly, you’re just waving a red flag at auditors. And those auditors are jonesin’ to find incident to billing problems. Just check out this [...] Related articles: