Prompt: To complete your journal assignment, address the following critical elements:  Choose two of the following scenarios: o Provider performs a chest x-ray. o Provider assesses patient and determines that the patient needs a sling to immobilize their arm. o Provider injects 25 mg of dimenhydrinate. o Patient presents with severe chest congestion, and after review of chest x-ray, it is determined that the patient has pneumonia.  In your journal assignment, address the following: o Identify whether each scenario contains ICD10, CPT, or HCPCS II. o Explain what steps you took to determine the classification.

Prompt: To complete your journal assignment, address the following critical elements:  Choose two of the following scenarios: o Provider performs a chest x-ray. o Provider assesses patient and determines that the patient needs a sling to immobilize their arm. o Provider injects 25 mg of dimenhydrinate. o Patient presents with severe chest congestion, and after review of chest x-ray, it is determined that the patient has pneumonia.  In your journal assignment, address the following: o Identify whether each scenario contains ICD10, CPT, or HCPCS II. o Explain what steps you took to determine the classification.

Understanding Health Insurance: A Guide to Billing and Reimbursement

14th Edition

ISBN:9781337679480

Author:GREEN

Publisher:GREEN

Chapter7: Cpt Coding

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 22R

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

For each of the following Patient Profiles, determine the most appropriate triage category (red, yellow, green, or black), and why. patient profiles: 1. C/O severe abdominal pain/Arm Lac - conscious - respirations : 16/min - radial pulse : present 2. asthma attack: audible wheezing - tells you his having an asthma attack - respirations : 28/min - radial pulse : present 3. pinned by beam now removed, no feelings in legs - tells you she can't feel her legs - respirations : 18/min - radial pulse : present 4. no obvious injuries - does not respond to commands - respirations : 16/min - radial pulse : present 5. multiple lacerations from glass - tells you he is going to throw up - respirations : 26/min - radial pulse : rapid and thready
For each of the following Patient Profiles, determine the most appropriate triage category (red, yellow, green, or black), and why. patient profiles: 1. Enucleated eye - crying, holding injured eye - respirations : 16/min - radial pulse : present 2. leg pinned by heavy beam, open femur fx, and tib-fib fx to other leg - tells you his leg is pinned - respirations : 24/min - radial pulse : present 3. fractured nose, profused bleeding - tells you his nose and neck hurts - respirations : 18/min - radial pulse : present 4. neck sharply angulated - unconsious - respirations : absent - radial pulse : absent 5. chest pain from blunt trauma, hurts with breathing - tells you it hurts when he breathe - respirations : 16/min - radial pulse : weak/present
Clinical reasoning Scenario: A 56 year-old man is admitted to the cardiac unit and has been diagnosed as abdominal aortic aneurysm. In light of this, an abdominal aortic aneurysm resection is being considered by his medical team. Identify your first three priorities for immediate care of this patient in the emergency unit Describe the pharmacologic interventions that will most likely apply to this patient. Explain the role of the Nurse in perioperative phase.
For each of the following Patient Profiles, determine the most appropriate triage category (red, yellow, green, or black), and why. patient profiles: 1. severe right leg pain - tells you his legs hurt - respirations : 26/min - radial pulse : present 2. patient pinned under large bench - moans weakly when you talk to her - respirations : 36/min - radial pulse : absent 3. chest pain, dyspnea, cardiac history - tells you shes having trouble in breathing - respirations : 18/min - radial pulse : present 4. dislocated shoulder-bleeding - tells you his shoulder hurt - respirations : 26/min - radial pulse : present 5. cyanotic -unconscious - respirations : begins breathing when you open the airway - radial pulse : present
Scenario Description: Juan Ferguson 50-year-old man with long-term emphysema who has become dyspneic and has been brought to the Emergency Department by paramedics and now is admitted to your floor for admission. He arrives alert and anxious, wheezing and still dyspneic. An IV has been started. Oxygen is started. What is my client’s primary and possible secondary diagnosis? What signs and symptoms would I expect to see with primary and secondary diagnosis? What do I need to assess? What is my top three priority assessments for this client? (Airway, breathing, circulation) What is my focused assessment for this patient and any nursing interventions I may need? What are the signs/symptoms that my client may exhibit if their condition is worsening? Give one or two reasons you would want to contact the healthcare provider?
TELEPHONE TRIAGE Scenario: You are the MOA in a busy family practice. The following calls come in to your office. For each situation, respond in the most appropriate manner. How would you handle each call? If it is for your physician, do you put the call through? Do you take a message? Can you handle the call yourself? Provide a brief explanation for each example.“Hi, this is Karen Olson, my son Ben has a sore throat, can you get the doctor to call in a prescription for antibiotics?”
Instruction: Research about one hospital in the Philippines that uses CIS or RIS in its facility. Answer the following questions in a concise manner and submit a narrative report. Provide reference/s and follow the same formatting. (Font: Arial, 11) Questions: 1. What is the name of the hospital? Is it free-standing, primary, secondary, or tertiary level? 2. Do they use a CIS or RIS in the hospital? If yes, what is the system that they are using? How long have they been using the CIS and/ or RIS? 3. What are the feedbacks of the hospital regarding its efficiency? 4. What feature(s) of the system do they find most useful in performing their tasks? What are their recommendations to further improve its performance.
APPLY ETHICAL THEORY OR PRINCIPLES WITH THE CASES PRESENTED. INTUBATING THE DEAD PATIENT: TREATMENT PRACTICE WITHOUT CONSENT1. Mr. Ellsworth who was 87 years old, was brought into the emergency room by the local rescue squad in a complete cardiac arrest. All emergency procedures were performed, including the establishment of an airway, placement of peripheral intravenous lines, urinary catheterization and more. After resuscitation attempts had been performed for 45 minutes, the patient was pronounced dead by the attending physician and family members were notified. When the family arrived at the emergency room, Mary Pope, the evening staff nurse, found the attending physician teaching intubation techniques to five medical students. They were using Mr Ellsworth’s corpse for the practice. She quietly notified the attending physician that the family had arrived and wanted. To talk to the physician. They also wanted to see their loved one’s body. The attending physician, however said he…
Search Questions RETAJE 4 of 90 questions Highlight Strikeout Calculaton Lab Values Note Mark The nurse is working on the medical-surgical floor caring for a client who has a tracheostomy tube in place. On their care plan, it s indicated the client should receive nasotracheal suctioning every four hours. When the nurse goes to suction the client at am and 12 pm, they note the client has a copious amount of secretions that cannot be expectorated and that their breath sounds reveal rhonchi. What is the appropriate response by the nuna OA Advise the client to take several deep breaths prior to suctioning every four hours O B. Encourage the client to clean their trach tube hourly Oc Change the client's care plan to indicate they should be suctioned every two haurs O D. Instruct the unlicensed assistive personnel how to perform nasotracheal suction they can do it when needed Next
For each of the following Patient Profiles, determine the most appropriate triage category (red, yellow, green, or black), and why. patient profiles: 1. walks over to you and has an obvious mangled arm - tells you his arms hurt and painfully crying - respirations : 22/min - radial pulse : 124
IMMEDIATELY following the insertion of an Intercostal Catheter (ICC), list five (5) nursing assessments with rationales you would perform on the patient
Question: To the following Given Drugs How to explain the drug's Indication, Side effects, and Health Teaching to the patient that is easier to understand to them? Given Drug: Ampicillin 1gm IVTT q6 2 Paracetamol 300 mg IVTT q4 Miconazole 200mg (Monistat) ovule, 1 supp, PV @ HS x 3 days Title: Care of clients with Human Immunodeficiency Virus Focus Area: Obstetric Nurse Station Margerie Ramos, a 32-year-old female, who, on her 34th week of pregnancy was transferred to the hospital after coming from a prenatal clinic and reported to be experiencing continuous regular contractions for almost 2 days. This is her third pregnancy. The labor and delivery team were planning to admit her to observe and monitor her baby through a fetal Non-Stress Test and to exclude complications associated with preterm labor. The patient previously agreed to a scheduled repeat C-section since she already had two prior ones. Upon admission, the patient verbalized, “I'm cold, I feel so hot.” Temperature…