Thursday, July 25

Join us for this webcast to walk through higher-level reports for nonvascular IR procedures, hand-picked to illustrate more difficult concepts or scenarios that may not be typically seen and come away with increased confidence, skill-levels and organizational compliance and revenue. Among the topics addressed will be terminology governing codes, assignment of add-on codes and other nuances when coding advanced nonvascular IR procedures.

Wednesday, August 14

Providing instruction in coding for upper extremity angiography and interventions, encompassing both arterial and venous services.

Thursday, August 29

This webcast provides a full spectrum education on coding for EP procedures. Topics will include an update and review of current coding, policy and payment for EP services, discussion of remote monitoring technology and wrap-around coding plus an overview of the most frequent issues causing challenges across the country with actionable tips and insights to solve them–and prevent them moving forward.

Wednesday, September 11

Providing instruction in coding for nonvascular catheter-based drainage procedures, this webcast will provide guidance for thoracentesis, paracentesis, fluid-collections, indwelling catheters, needle-based procedures.

Wednesday, October 9

Providing instruction in coding for venous studies, this webcast will provide special focus on 2019 code additions and changes for sclerosis and therapy of incompetent veins.

Wednesday, November 6

Providing instruction in coding for pain management procedures, this webcast will dive into coding for procedures such as vertebroplasty, kyphoplasty, sacroplasty, epidural, transforaminal, facet injections, coding of imaging guidance, and more.

Don't miss this opportunity as Jeff Majchrzak walks you through actual physician reports to help expand your knowledge with the nuances of reading and deciphering the multiple ways IR services are described. By the end of this 2-part series, you'll be confident in your code selections for advanced IR procedures that deliver the full, legal reimbursement.

Are your IV hydration charges fully supported? Though low cost, and considered to be of low complexity, risk associated with IV hydration is on the rise and CPT^® codes 96360 and 96361 for hydration administration are currently under review by recovery auditors. The frequency with which charges are submitted lacking necessary documentation make for a perfect audit target – let Robin Zweifel help you identify common risk factors and minimize risk from the start.

Whether new to the series or returning for a refresher, attendees of this comprehensive webcast series can expect clear, reliable guidance and to take away a wealth of practical IR coding knowledge helping them do their job more confidently, efficiently and effectively.