Introduction to ICD-10-CM and
ICD -10-PCS
(Planning and Impact Analysis-
challenges, Opportunities and Solutions) Anita Rapier, RHIA, CCS
1.0
The objectives of the presentation are as follows: discuss the rationale for transitioning to ICD-10-CM and ICD-10-PCS; provide an overview of the code structure and format of the new system; understand the major similarities and differences between ICD-9-CM and ICD-10-CM/PCS; discuss the requirements for ICD-10 planning and impact analysis; describe the regulatory environment regarding implementation of the ICD-10 CM/PCS; describe challenges and key elements required in a plan for successful transition to the ICD-10M and ICD-10-PCS systems; examine hoe a change to ICD-10-CM/PCS can affect your clinical, financial, quality and other systems; Review a timeline model for ICD-10 HIM implementation and discuss tools that can help support ICD-10 implementation.
10:30-10:45
Break in Exhibit Hall
10:45-11:45
Introduction to ICD-10-CM and
ICD -10-PCS
(Planning and Impact Analysis-
challenges, Opportunities and Solutions) (continued) Anita Rapier, RHIA, CCS
1.0
11:45-1:30
Exhibit Time
Lunch with Vendors
1:30-2:30
Introduction to ICD-10-CM and
ICD -10-PCS
(Planning and Impact Analysis-
challenges, Opportunities and Solutions) (continued) Anita Rapier, RHIA, CCS
1.0
2:30-3:30
Exhibit Time
3:30-4:30
Medicare Fraud and Abuse - The Risk of Inappropriate Queries Tracey Goessel, M.D.
This is a cautionary tale of a hospital that was permitting their medical
director to do everything wrong – until the coders blew the whistle. I and the
federal government intervened. Learn what NOT to do!
Overview of the CoP and how to use effectively. This presentation will assist members in learning how to navigate, communicate with other members, and access resources in the Communities of Practice.
Slaying the HIPAA Dragon: Ensuring Compliance of Network Medical Devices Earl Reber
Executive Director
eProtex
1.0
In 2009, nearly 80 million health records were breached from threats that were not properly assessed, according to the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse. The trend didn’t stop there: New breaches, damaged reputations and jailed clinicians are now daily news headlines.
While every healthcare provider has some level of security protection for their networks, independent audits reveal an area almost always overlooked: software-driven devices connected to the network, from iPhones to surgical lights. As a healthcare leader, you can no longer afford not to have a firm grasp on these blind spots.
