by Carol Paton | Oct 16, 2025 | Outpatient Coding, Profee Coding, Webinar Q&As
This page addresses follow-up questions and additional information pertinent to our webinar NICU E/M Coding and Related Services. ** The coding information and guidance are valid at the time of publishing. Learners are encouraged to research subsequent official...
by Emily Lomaquahu | Oct 16, 2025 | Outpatient Coding, Profee Coding, Webinar Q&As
This page addresses follow-up questions and additional information pertinent to our webinar Coding Integumentary Procedures Performed in the Emergency Department.** The coding information and guidance are valid at the time of publishing. Learners are encouraged to...
by Emily Lomaquahu | Oct 6, 2025 | Outpatient Coding, Profee Coding
Coding for incision and drainage (I&D) procedures can be tricky when determining if documentation supports billing the simple code 10060 versus the complex code 10061. The challenge? There are no strict, black-and-white rules. In fact, a 2006 CPT Assistant stated...
by Carol Paton | Sep 18, 2025 | Inpatient Coding, Outpatient Coding, Profee Coding, Webinar Q&As
This page addresses follow-up questions and additional information pertinent to our webinar E/M Services FAQs: From the Office to the ICU and Everything in Between.** The coding information and guidance are valid at the time of publishing. Learners are encouraged to...
by Kristi Pollard | Aug 28, 2025 | Inpatient Coding, Outpatient Coding, Profee Coding, Webinar Q&As
This page addresses follow-up questions and additional information pertinent to our webinar Breaking News: 2026 ICD-10-CM Coding Update.** The coding information and guidance are valid at the time of publishing. Learners are encouraged to researchsubsequent official...
by Deanna Upston | Aug 27, 2025 | Inpatient Coding, Outpatient Coding, Profee Coding, Webinar Q&As
A common documentation and coding error in cardiac device reporting is the incorrect use of device interrogation (93288) versus programming device evaluation (93279–93285) codes. While the terms might sound interchangeable, they represent distinctly different...
