


The Essential Guide to Coding in Otolaryngology. Coding, Billing and Practice Management
Tabaee, A. — Brown, S. — Setzen, M. — Pollock, K.
1ª Edición Abril 2016
Inglés
Espiral
391 pags
800 gr
17 x 23 x cm
ISBN 9781597566162
Editorial Plural Publishing Inc
Recíbelo en un plazo De 7 a 10 días
Description
The FIRST coding book BY otolaryngologists FOR otolaryngologists!
The Essential Guide to Coding in Otolaryngology: Coding, Billing, and Practice Management details how to properly and compliantly code for both surgical and nonsurgical services. It is a practical guide for all otolaryngologists in the United States and fills the gap in training residents and fellows in coding with a readable yet searchable book. Included are sections on otolaryngology coding basics and advanced issues, claim submission, and ICD-10-CM.
Focused entirely on a practical approach to coding, billing, and practice management, this text is user friendly and written both for the practicing physician and the coder. A physician's income is tied to the ability to code and good revenue cycle processes; thus, he or she must properly bill and collect for services provided. As profit margins are squeezed, the ability to optimize revenue by compliant coding is of the utmost importance. The Essential Guide to Coding in Otolaryngology is vital not only for new physicians but for nearly every otolaryngologist in practice.
Key features include:
- All chapters written by practicing otolaryngologists, health care providers, practice management, and coding experts
- Discussion of the foundations of coding, billing, and practice management
- Otolaryngology subspecialty-focused discussion of office-based and surgical coding
- Robust index for easy reference
Contents
Introduction
Preface
Acknowledgments
Contributors
Section I. Basics of Coding and Billing
Chapter 1. Essentials of Coding
Natalie Loops
Chapter 2. Navigating the CPT® Book
Teri Romano
Chapter 3. Transition to ICD-10-CM
Margaret A. Skurka
Chapter 4. Health Policy
Richard W. Waguespack and Lawrence M. Simon
Chapter 5. Successful Strategies in Billing
Cheryl Toth and Karen A. Zupko
Chapter 6. Successful Navigation of the Appeals Process
R. Cheyenne Brinson
Chapter 7. Legal Issues: Management Strategies and Avoiding Pitfalls
Patricia S. Hofstra and Elinor Hart Murárová
Chapter 8. Billing Guidelines for Nonphysician Practitioners and Teaching Physicians
Sarah Wiskerchen
Chapter 9. The Office Visit
Betsy Nicoletti and Kimberley J. Pollock
Chapter 10. Coding for Hospital Care
Betsy Nicoletti and Kimberley J. Pollock
Chapter 11. Demystifying Modifiers
Kimberley J. Pollock
Section II. Office-Based Otolaryngology
Chapter 12. Office Rhinology
Seth M. Brown
Chapter 13. Otolaryngic Allergy
Gavin Setzen and Michelle M. Mesley-Netoskie
Chapter 14. Office Laryngology
John W. Ingle and Clark A. Rosen
Chapter 15. Speech Pathology
Manderly A. Cohen and Michael Setzen
Chapter 16. Office Otology
Benjamin J. Wycherly
Chapter 17. Audiology
Debra Abel
Chapter 18. Office Facial Plastic Surgery
Amit D. Bhrany
Chapter 19. Office Head and Neck Surgery
Marc A. Cohen and Abtin Tabaee
Chapter 20. Office Pediatric Otolaryngology
John P. Dahl and Sanjay R. Parikh
Chapter 21. Office Sleep Medicine
Anit T. Patel
Chapter 22. In-Office Imaging
Gavin Setzen, Mary Lally, and Michelle M. Mesley-Netoskie
Section III. Surgical Otolaryngology
Chapter 23. Basics of Surgical Coding
Seth M. Brown
Chapter 24. Operative Rhinology
Jivianne T. Lee
Chapter 25. Operative Laryngology
Babak Sadoughi and Lucian Sulica
Chapter 26. Operative Otology
Christopher R. Thompson and Charles A. Syms III
Chapter 27. Operative Facial Plastic Surgery
Rebecca E. Fraioli
Chapter 28. Operative Head and Neck Surgery
Andrew M. Hinson and Brendan C. Stack, Jr.
Chapter 29. Reconstructive Head and Neck Surgery
Babak Givi, Adam S. Jacobson, and Neal D. Futran
Chapter 30. Skull Base Surgery
Belachew Tessema and Jack A. Shohet
Chapter 31. Robotic Surgery
Jason G. Newman, Bert W. O’Malley Jr., and Gregory S. Weinstein
Chapter 32. Operative Pediatric Otolaryngology
Lawrence M. Simon
Chapter 33. Operative Sleep Surgery
Fred Y. Lin
Index
About The Authors
Seth M. Brown, MD, MBA, is a graduate of the University of Connecticut School of Medicine. Prior to medical school he obtained a master's in business administration in health systems administration. He completed his residency at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and a fellowship at Weill Medical College of Cornell University in rhinology and endoscopic sinus and skull base surgery. Dr. Brown is a clinical assistant professor at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine.
Kimberley J. Pollock, RN, MBA, CPC, CMDP, is a consultant with KarenZupko & Associates, Inc. For almost twenty years, she has helped large otolaryngology group practices, as well as academic and solo practices, improve coding, collections, and efficiency. She is an expert in analyzing otolaryngology documentation for accurate coding and in reengineering practices to enhance the reimbursement process. Ms. Pollock has presented seminars and workshops for physicians and their staff on behalf of the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery (AAO-HNS), the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, and the American Association of Neurological Surgeons.
Michael Setzen, MD, is currently in private practice in Great Neck, New York. He is a clinical associate professor of otolaryngology at New York University School of Medicine and adjunct clinical assistant professor of otolaryngology at Weill Cornell University College of Medicine. He is section chief of rhinology at North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, New York. He is a past president of the American Rhinologic Society (2011-2012) and past chairman of the Board of Governors of the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery (2000-2001).
Abtin Tabaee, MD, is associate professor in the Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at Weill Cornell Medical College (WCMC). Prior to joining WCMC in 2015, he was associate professor and director of rhinology and endoscopic skull base surgery in the Department of Otolaryngology at Beth Israel Medical Center in New York from 2006 to 2015. As a nationally recognized leader in rhinology, Dr. Tabaee's clinical and academic focus is the management of complex disorders of the paranasal sinuses and skull base.
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