Posts Tagged ‘2010’

Complete guide to the Hospital Medical Services after 2010: Understanding the medical coding for physician hospital established

Saturday, August 7th, 2010

Complete guide to the Hospital Medical Services after 2010: Understanding the medical coding for physician hospital established

Ingenix Consulting Ignite – Spring 2010 Edition

Wednesday, July 14th, 2010

Product Description Expand your knowledge and challenge your thoughts on relevant issues and subscribe to our online edition of Ignite, a publication designed to spark conversations in healthcare. Each publishing features of our expert perspectives on current topics of the industry.

Ingenix Consulting Ignite – Spring 2010 Edition

NAS PANEL CALLS FOR UNIVERSAL HEALTH CARE COVERAGE BY 2010.: An article from: Liability & Insurance Week

Thursday, April 1st, 2010

Product Description
This digital document is an article from Liability & Insurance Week, published by JR Publishing, Inc. on January 20, 2004. The length of the article is 1074 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: NAS PANEL CALLS FOR UNIVERSAL HEALTH CARE COVERAGE BY 2010.
Publication: Liability & Insurance Week (Newsletter)
Date: January 20, 2004
Publisher: JR Publishing, Inc.
Volume: 19 Issue: 3

Distributed by Thomson Gale

NAS PANEL CALLS FOR UNIVERSAL HEALTH CARE COVERAGE BY 2010.: An article from: Liability & Insurance Week

2010 ICD-9-CM for Hospitals, Volumes 1, 2 and 3, Standard Edition

Thursday, April 1st, 2010

Product Description

Elsevier and the American Medical Association have partnered to co-publish this ICD-9-CM reference by Carol J. Buck!

Learn to code more quickly and effectively with the 2010 ICD-9-CM for Hospitals, Vol. 1, 2, and 3, Standard Edition. Combining Netter’s Anatomy artwork and the 2009 Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting (OCGR) with a format designed by coders for coders, this handy reference helps you easily access the information you need to stay up to date and ensure the most accurate billing and maximum reimbursement in physician-based and inpatient coding.

  • Coverage of all three ICD-9-CM volumes fulfills all of your coding needs with one comprehensive guide.
  • The 2009 Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting (OGCR) are listed in the front matter of the manual and again by the codes to which they refer for fast, easy access the coding rules.
  • Symbols throughout the text alert you to new, revised, and deleted codes.
  • Symbols clearly identify codes that require special consideration before assigning, such as nonspecific codes, includes and excludes, use additional, code first, and codes that cannot be assigned as principal diagnoses.
  • Present on Admission symbol highlights particular diseases that will always be coded as present on admission.
  • CC and MCC symbols help you instantly recognize codes associated with the presence of secondary diagnoses from MS-DRGs.
  • Detailed disease explanations provide more information on common diseases and conditions, helping you code more effectively.
  • Illustrations enhance your comprehension of difficult terminology, diseases/conditions, and specific coding situations.
  • Authorized support you can take into your certification exams to enhance your testing experience and help you ensure certification success.
  • UNIQUE! Full-color Netter anatomy artwork clarifies complex anatomic information to help you appropriately code related procedures.
  • Use Additional Digit(s) symbol in the index identifies codes that require an additional digit to remind you to check the tabular.
  • New! References to the Amercian Hospital Association’s Coding Clinics help you find expanded information about specific codes and their usage.
  • New! Age and Sex Edits alert you to codes that are used only with patients of a specific age or sex, helping to ensure accurate reporting.
  • Hospital Acquired Condition symbol highlights specific conditions that will always be coded as hospital acquired for easier recognition.
  • Complications & Comorbidities (CC) and Major Complications & Comorbidities (MCC) Exclusion lists instantly alert you to CC and MCC exceptions.
  • Manifestation code helps you identify certain conditions where it is important to record both the etiology (cause) and the manifestation (symptom) of the disease.
  • Omit and Code Also codes highlight government text needing special attention.
  • Non OR Procedure symbol help you recognize procedures affected by DRG.

2010 ICD-9-CM for Hospitals, Volumes 1, 2 and 3, Standard Edition

2010 ICD-9-CM for Hospitals, Volumes 1, 2 and 3 Professional Edition

Monday, March 29th, 2010

Product Description

Elsevier and the American Medical Association have partnered to co-publish this ICD-9-CM reference by Carol J. Buck!

Code more quickly and effectively with the 2010 ICD-9-CM for Hospitals, Vol. 1, 2, and 3, Professional Compact edition. Combining Netter’s Anatomy Art and the 2009 Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting (OCGR) with a convenient compact format designed by coders for coders, this handy reference helps you easily access the information you need to stay up to date and ensure the most accurate billing and maximum reimbursement in physician-based and inpatient coding. Plus, you can take this resource into your certification exams for enhanced testing support!

  • Coverage of all three ICD-9-CM volumes fulfills all of your coding needs with one comprehensive guide.
  • Portable, compact format allows you to access the codes and information you need anywhere you go.
  • Full-color illustrations enhance your comprehension of difficult terminology, diseases/conditions, and specific coding situations.
  • The 2009 Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting (OGCR) are listed in the front matter of the manual and again by the codes to which they refer for fast, easy access the coding rules.
  • Symbols throughout the text alert you to new, revised, and deleted codes.
  • Symbols and color-coded annotations clearly identify codes that require special consideration before assigning, such as nonspecific codes, includes and excludes, use additional, code first, and codes that cannot be assigned as principal diagnoses.
  • Present on Admission symbol highlights particular diseases that will always be coded as present on admission.
  • CC and MCC symbols help you instantly recognize codes associated with the presence of secondary diagnoses from MS-DRGs.
  • Detailed disease explanations provide more information on common diseases and conditions, helping you code more effectively.
  • Authorized support you can take into your certification exams to enhance your testing experience and help you ensure certification success.
  • UNIQUE! Full-color Netter anatomy art clarifies complex anatomic information to help you appropriately code related procedures.
  • Use Additional Digit(s) symbol in the index identifies codes that require an additional digit to remind you to check the tabular.
  • New! References to the American Hospital Association’s Coding Clinichelp you find expanded information about specific codes and their usage.
  • New! Age and Sex Edits alert you to codes that are used only with patients of a specific age or sex, helping to ensure accurate reporting.
  • New! Hospital Acquired Condition symbol highlights specific conditions that will always be coded as hospital acquired for easier recognition.
  • New! Complications & Comorbidities (CC) and Major Complications & Comorbidities (MCC) Exclusion lists instantly alert you to CC and MCC exceptions.
  • Manifestation code helps you identify certain conditions where it is important to record both the etiology (cause) and the manifestation (symptom) of the disease.
  • Omit and Code Also codes highlight government text needing special attention.
  • Non OR Procedure symbol help you recognize procedures affected by DRG.

2010 ICD-9-CM for Hospitals, Volumes 1, 2 and 3 Professional Edition

Comprehensive Instruction for Hospital Based Physician Services 2010: Understanding Medical Coding for the Hospital Based Physician

Thursday, March 25th, 2010

Comprehensive Instruction for Hospital Based Physician Services 2010: Understanding Medical Coding for the Hospital Based Physician

Marsha Blackburn on Social Security in Red 2010

Thursday, February 18th, 2010


For the third time in my life, the Social Security System will go belly-up. The first time was in 1977 well, almost. To head off the bust, Jimmy Carter got Congress to pass a major FICA tax increase sorry, “contribution” increase in order to save Social Security. The rate would be hiked in phases from 2% to 6.15% (times two: employee and employer). He promised: “Now this legislation will guarantee that from 1980 to the year 2030, the Social Security funds will be sound.” (tinyurl.com Carter’s projection was off by a Georgia country mile. In 1983, the SSA program technically went bankrupt. Reagan signed a law that speeded up Carter’s rate increases, added Congressional employees to Social Security, and delayed the age of eligibility. (tinyurl.com Unless there is another Social Security tax increase in 2010, the system will go into red ink mode and stay there. The public has not been informed of this, which comes as no surprise. There have been a few scattered stories on the Web, but nothing sustained. The media do not want to admit that the jointly operated Social Security program and Medicare program are going to bankrupt the Federal government if they are not cut back drastically. They are never cut back. They always expand. Medicare’s Hospital Insurance program has been in red ink mode for two years. The public does not know this, either. To cover the program’s insolvency, the government is quietly funding the Hospital Insurance Trust Fund with bailouts from the general fund. www.lewrockwell.com