Get clear-cut guidance through coding for infusion and injection services in all settings, plus solutions to recurring issues and challenges that put payments and compliance at risk, from crucial missing elements in documentation, to confusion over current payer trends.

Today you need more than a guide to laboratory coding and billing. Mounting complexity, confusing new rules, and diminishing reimbursements require a more comprehensive solution — this is exactly what you get with Coding Essentials for Laboratories.

This indispensable handbook delivers comprehensive guidance with fully and correctly documenting E&M services in compliance with CMS and AMA guidelines. It also educates coders about what documentation they need to support their E&M code assignments.

High-quality clinical documentation plays an essential role in getting paid correctly and improving patient outcomes. Our clinical documentation integrity (CDI) book measures up to this critical function.

This unique resource will guide you through charge capture and coding while helping to avoid noncompliant practices for a full range of respiratory therapy, pulmonary function testing and sleep study services.

The busier your schedule, the more you’ll appreciate this convenient reference! It provides the easiest, quickest pathway to current Medicare payment information for a full range of respiratory therapy and cardiopulmonary services.

2018 was a challenging year for anyone involved with the coding or billing of radiation oncology services. Why not hit the "reset" button and make your job easier in 2019? Start by taking part in this update webcast.

Leading revenue integrity expert Robin Miller Zweifel will provide a breakdown of essential practices (and actionable tips!) for maintaining your CDM along with what your chargemaster software resource may, or may not, be identifying about coding accuracy, alignment of related procedures and rational pricing.

For hospitals across the country, laboratory claim edits and payment denials are often the #1 challenge for revenue integrity, billing and appeal/denial teams. We developed this webcast for one paramount reason: to help you and your team get grounded in the fundamentals of laboratory coding and billing best practices, so you can take steps to protect your laboratory revenues.

Risk-adjustment practices consider chronic diseases as predictors of future healthcare needs and expenses. Correct and detailed documentation and compliant diagnosis coding are critical for proper risk adjustment.

Optimized for medical necessity and reimbursement understanding, this all-in-one resource focuses on the most important CPT^® and HCPCS codes for urology and nephrology, plus medicine and ancillary services codes chosen by experts who have taken into consideration utilization, denial risk and complexity.

CPT^® Coding Essentials optimizes both CPT and ICD-10 code selection with helpful CPT-to-ICD-10-CM crosswalks and detailed explanations of anatomy, physiology and documentation. Other than the AMA CPT^® Professional Edition codebook, this is the only book in the market with verbatim CPT-panel–approved guidelines and parenthetical information specific to anesthesiology and pain management.

The best print and digital sources for every CPT^® coding decision can be found in this new package that includes one spiral-bound copy of CPT^® Professional 2020 and free access to all premium content available in the CPT^® QuickRef app.

Providers want accurate reimbursement. Payers want efficient claims processing. Since the CPT^® code set is a dynamic, ever-changing standard, an outdated codebook does not suffice. Correct reporting and billing of medical procedures and services begins with CPT^® 2020 Professional Edition.

For a better understanding of the latest revisions to the CPT^® code set, rely on the best-selling CPT^® Changes 2020: An Insider's View. Find the meaning behind all of the changes included in the AMA's CPT^® 2020 Professional Edition codebook. Invest in this annual publication and get the insider's perspective into the CPT code set directly from the source—the American Medical Association.