Unless there is another delay, the United States will transition from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in all health care settings on October 1, 2015. This will not be a gradual transition as there will be no grace ...

More than 88 percent of ICD-10 claims filed during the latest round of Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services end-to-end testing passed, the federal agency said, with only 2 percent of rejections ...

Medical practice executives are deeply worried about the anticipated cost, loss of productivity and clinical documentation changes for ICD-10 conversion, finds a new study from the Medical Group ...

You may not need to use ICD-10 diagnostic codes in your dental practice yet, but it's only a matter of time before you'll be including them on claims forms, according to Charles Blair, DDS, and Glenda ...

Even with a firm compliance deadline in place, physician practices have their work cut out for them in preparing for conversion to ICD-10 coding by Oct. 1, 2014. The long-anticipated transition daunts ...

In a Physicians Practice article, Betsy Nicoletti, founder of Codapedia.com, lays out the signs that indicate your medical practice is not ready to transition to ICD-10. 1. Your practice hasn’t spent ...

Considering that earlier estimates based on a 2014 Nachimson Advisors report had ranged from $22,560 to $105,506, the update is certain to come as welcome news—and raise a few eyebrows. As recently as ...

ICD-10, EHR seen as key barriers to practice profitability: 5 survey findings Physician practices are looking at technology and IT solutions as drivers to improve profitability in the year ahead, ...

In a Physicians Practice article, Betsy Nicoletti, founder of Codapedia.com, lays out the signs that indicate your medical practice is not ready to transition to ICD-10. Here are the eight signs: 1.