Top Compliance Issues for Podiatry
The Top 10 Reasons That Podiatrists are Audited and Why They Fail the Audit
Who is Held Liable? The Provider, Administrator, or the Coder?
What are the Most Common Types of Medicare and Medicaid Audits?”
1. Targeted Probe & Educate (TPE) Program audits.
2. Unified Program Integrity Contractor (UPIC) audits.
3. Supplemental Medical Review Contractor (SMRC) audits.
4. Comprehensive Error Rate Testing (CERT) audits.
5. Recovery Audit Contractor (RAC) audits.
2023 E/M Coding and CPT Changes and Updates
Using Modifiers 25 and 59 Appropriately
At Risk, Routine Foot Care
- At the end of this presentation, the attendee will understand what the most common Medicare and Medicaid Audits are and what is needed to pass the audits.
- At the end of this presentation, the attendee will understand the 2023 E/M Coding and CPT Changes and Updates and the proper documentation that is needed to bill an E/M service at the proper level.
- At the end of this presentation, the attendee will understand how to use Modifiers 25 and 59 appropriately.
- At the end of this presentation, the attendee will understand the proper documentation that is needed for “At Risk,” Routine Foot Care.
- At the end of this presentation, the attendee will understand what are the top 10 reasons that podiatrists are audited and if they are audited, what needs to be present within the medical record to survive the audit.
$49.00 until June 30
$69.00 on and after July 1
Podiatrists and other Medical professionals treating conditions of the lower extremities
Virtual - Your connection to the platform will be tracked and there will be morning and afternoon virtual sign-ins
Lecture 1 – 1.0 Hour
- Part 1: “Who is Held Liable? The Provider, Administrator, or the Coder?”
- Part 2: “What are the Most Common Types of Medicare and Medicaid Audits?”
1. Targeted Probe & Educate (TPE) Program audits.
2. Unified Program Integrity Contractor (UPIC) audits.
3. Supplemental Medical Review Contractor (SMRC) audits.
4. Comprehensive Error Rate Testing (CERT) audits.
5. Recovery Audit Contractor (RAC) audits.
Lecture 2 – 1.0 hour
“2023 E/M Coding and CPT Changes and Updates”
Lecture 3 – 1.0 Hour
- Part 1: “Using Modifiers 25 and 59 Appropriately”
- Part 2: “At Risk, Routine Foot Care”
Lecture 4 – 1.0 hour
“The Top 10 Reasons That Podiatrists are Audited and Why They Fail the Audit.”