Quick Intro: CPT code 96372 is typically used to reflect therapeutic, preventive, or diagnostic injections delivered in an office or outpatient setting. This code seems easy, but it’s one
Read MoreQuick Intro: For new patients in outpatient and office settings, CPT 99205 is the highest-level Evaluation and Management (E/M) code. According to current CMS and AMA rules, the
Read MoreQuick Intro: By 2026, small medical practices in the US will need strong but cheap EHR (Electronic Health Record) systems to handle billing, compliance, patient engagement, and clinical workflows.
Read MoreQuick Intro: In medical billing and coding, submitting claims with the correct Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) codes is essential to getting the claims paid without delays. One such relevant
Read MoreQuick Intro: In the world of medical billing, there are two crucial identifiers that come into play: the National Provider Identifier (NPI) and Tax Identification Number (Tax ID). Despite
Read MoreQuick Intro: This blog post will take a deeper look at what Texas laws are when it comes to unpaid medical bills (like whether debt collectors can include the
Read MoreTL;DR: CPT Code 99417 At a Glance CPT code 99417 is an add-on code for reporting prolonged outpatient evaluation and management services beyond the standard time threshold for office, home, or
Read More1. TL;DR: What You Need to Know About CPT 99204 ⚡ Quick Facts What it is: CPT code 99204 is the billing code for new patient office or outpatient visits
Read MoreQuick Intro: Accurate CPT coding is essential for healthcare billing, especially for respiratory services. Using the correct codes ensures proper reimbursement, reduces claim denials, and keeps your practice
Read MoreQuick Intro: The field of medical coding is anything but static. Just as your billing team gets comfortable in their rhythm, a new code or regulation changes the rules. In sweep
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