Kyondrian
Kyondrian
TRAINING
Agenda
• Part 1:
• Revenue Cycle and Risk Adjustment Fundamentals
• Example
• Part 2:
• Specific HCC groups, with CDI tips to properly document and assign ICD 10
Guidelines
• V28 Update and what to expect
2
Part 1:
Risk Adjustment Fundamentals
Revenue Cycle
Patient Scheduling
and Registration
Insurance Eligibility
Credit Balance and Verification and
Patient collection Patient Co-Pay
Collection
Financial Perspective
Risk adjustment ensures that the plan is properly compensated for
the clinical burden of each member.
Risk Coders
Is about making sure the medical record accurately reflects the
diagnoses and procedures captured on a claim.
5
Risk Adjustment Fundamentals
CMS adjusts their monthly per capita payments to Health Plans considering the relative health
of their members; also known as “Risk Adjustment”
Risk Adjustment allows CMS to pay plans for the risk of the beneficiaries they enroll, instead
of an average amount for Medicare beneficiaries.
The payment that the health plan receives is based on member’s RAF/MRA score.
This is determined by diagnosis coding (ICD-10).
Risk adjustment is used to adjust bidding and payment based on the health status and
demographic characteristics of an enrollee.
[1]
to Congress: Medicare Advantage
Risk Adjustment - December
6 2021t to Congress: Medicare
Advantage Risk Adjustment -
December 2021
Risk Score/Risk Adjustment Factor (RAF)
• A risk score is the • The risk score of • RAF scores are • Health Plans
numeric value an an enrollee resets calculated to receive less
enrollee in a risk every January 1 estimate and payment for
adjustment and is officially predict the cost of healthier
program is calculated by the healthcare that members and
assigned each state or an organization more for sicker
calendar year government entity may have to bear members.
based on overseeing the in the future.
demographics risk adjustment
and diagnoses program the
(HCCs) member is
enrolled in.
7
Components of RAF score
8
RAF Score Calculation
Demographics
Extra RAF:
0.155
HCC111:
HCC85:
Independent
COPD
CHF
County Rate
Hierarchical condition categories (HCC)
variables
Age
Disability status
HCC Counts
Medicaid eligibility
9
Payment HCC count
10
CMS-HCC Disease Interactions
Cancer HCCs Diabetes Mellitus (HCC 18) COPD (HCC 111)
HCC 47
CHF (HCC 85) CHF (HCC 85)
Disorder of immunity
Extra RAF: Extra RAF: Extra RAF:
0.838 0.121 0.155
11
Risk Adjustment Process
• Medicare Advantage • CMS calculates a risk • CMS uses the risk • CMS conducts audits to
(MA) plans collect data score for each enrollee scores to adjust the ensure that MA plans
on the health status of based on their health payment rates for MA are accurately reporting
their enrollees. status data. plans. their enrollees' health
• Medical records, claims • The risk score reflects • Plans with sicker status data.
data, and health the expected healthcare beneficiaries receive • Plans that fail to comply
assessments. costs for that enrollee higher payments to with the reporting
relative to the average account for the higher requirements may face
Medicare beneficiary. expected healthcare financial penalties.
costs.
12
HCC: Hierarchical condition category
Diabetes
without
Complication
(HCC 19)
HCC 85 HCC 11 HCC 40:
• I27.21: Secondary • C07: Malignant • M05.39: Rheumatoid Breast,
Prostate, and
pulmonary arterial neoplasm of parotid heart disease with Other
Cancers and
hypertension gland. rheumatoid arthritis Tumors (HCC
• I50.22: Chronic • C14.0: Malignant of multiple sites. 12)
An ICD-10 code which risk adjusts maps to exactly one HCC, but not all ICD-10 codes map to an
HCC.
14
HCC Coding Fundamentals
SUBMITTING CODES: codes must be captured during face-to-face visits with the patient, by an
MD/DO, PA or APRN and it must be signed/closed in a period no longer than 30 days.
ACUTE CODES: Some Acute codes cannot be coded in primary care physician office (i.e., acute
CVA, acute pulmonary embolism, acute infarct).
ICD-10 > CODE FIRST/CODE ALSO: instruct that 2 codes may be required to fully describe a
condition.
15
New year, clean slate…
Each member’s risk score will reset to ZERO every year. (Jan 1st) What this
means is that on January 1st of every year each patient is “healthy”.
The diagnosis submitted to CMS the previous year WILL NOT carry over
and will have to be addressed in a physician office for the current
calendar year.
16
HCC Coding and Documentation
Specificity is key when it comes to HCC coding and documentation
A lot of the work for HCC
falls to the For HCC coding to be successful, the provider should strive
Coders/Auditors/CDI The goal is/has/and will to accomplish documentation standards by using MEAT:
Specialist, to ensure that always be to code to the
each patient’s medical
record is coded accurately
highest level of specificity,
for the success of the Risk M - Monitor signs and symptoms (disease process)
and that there is the proper
supporting documentation Adjustment process.
regarding the status of the
condition.
E - Evaluate (test results, medications, patient response to
treatment)
While most doctors A - Assess (ordering tests, patient education, review records,
Providers must report on document reasonably well counseling patient and family)
each patient’s risk for medical care, many are
unaware of the details
adjustment diagnosis, and needed for accurate code
it must be based on selection for billing, T - Treat (meds, therapies, procedure, modality)
clinical documentation. reimbursement, and quality
measure purposes.
17
MEAT Criteria – Provider
• Questions that a Healthcare Provider might consider when documenting
for a specific ICD-10 code using the MEAT criteria technique.
• Monitor:
1. What methods am I using to track this condition?
2. How often am I checking on this condition?
3. Are there any changes in the patient's condition since our last meeting? Self-reported by patient?
• Evaluate:
1. How am I checking if the treatment is working?
2. Have there been changes in the patient's condition since we last checked?
3. Is the patient showing a positive response to the current treatment?
• Assess/Address:
1. What is my overall view of the patient's health?
2. How am I dealing with any additional health issues related to this condition?
3. Do I need to involve any specialists to understand or manage this condition better?
• Treat:
1. What specific actions am I taking to help improve this condition?
2. How am I changing the treatment plan based on how the patient is responding?
3. How am I explaining the treatment to the patient, and how are they taking in this information?
18 [2]
Let’s go through an example!
Mrs. Jane lives in the state Florida. She resides in the city of
“Apple County” FL, which has a county rate of $1000. She is a
70-year-old female currently using a wheelchair who lives
at home and who is eligible for Medicare due to age.
Note:
Demographic conversion factor: 0.421
19
Code Assignment
ICD10 Code RAF Score added
E11.51: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic peripheral angiopathy without gangrene 0.302 + 0.288
20
RAF Score Calculation
In return for taking on the financial liability associated with the healthcare costs of Mrs. Jane for one month,
the Federal Government will be compensating her Medicare Advantage insurer following this formula:
21
Another example…
Let's pretend that Mrs. Jane's physician didn’t capture all her
chronic conditions, and risk codes were not submitted.
$3.112 vs $421
22
Part 2:
Most common codes for chronic
conditions:
HCC 85: Chronic Heart Failure
Most Common Codes
ICD 10 Code Description
HCC 85 – RAF Score= 0.331 Code
I11.0 Hypertensive heart disease with heart failure
HCC 85 Total of 61 ICD 10 codes I13.0 Hypertensive heart and chronic kidney disease with heart failure and
stage 1 through stage 4 chronic kidney disease, or unspecified
chronic kidney disease
I13.2 Hypertensive heart and chronic kidney disease with heart failure and
Documents to review: with stage 5 chronic kidney disease, or end stage renal disease
• Echocardiogram I27.20 Pulmonary Hypertension, unspecified
• Cardiology records
I27.21 Secondary Pulmonary Hypertension
• ER/ED records.
I42.X Cardiomyopathy
25
Heart Failure
There are 2 main categories of Heart Failure
Systolic
I50.2- Occurs when the ability of the heart to contract decreases.
Diastolic
I50.3- Occurs when the heart has a problem relaxing between contractions
(diastole) to allow enough blood to enter the ventricles.
[3]
26
I50.22: Chronic Systolic (Congestive) Heart Failure
To properly support
EF<55% reported on ECHO CHF Systolic diagnosis
Clinical findings and Plan/Treatment in all visits to keep
record consistency
is required to
•Other Names: document:
•HFrEF: Heart Failure with reduced ejection fraction Review Specialist records to locate the specific description
and status of the disease to assign the most appropriate
•Heart failure with Low EF code.
•HF with reduced systolic function
Echocardiogram review should be reported for support.
Diagnosis Criteria
Code Also:
E26.1: Secondary Hyperaldosteronism, when CHF is being
treated with chronic diuretics drugs (Loop diuretics and/or
Spironolactone). These codes should be linked and reported
together.
[5]
30
ECHO EXAMPLE: Systolic CHF
31
CODE ALSO: Combination codes
✓ When coding for hypertension, congestive
heart failure and chronic kidney disease,
ICD-10 assumes a causal relationship
between hypertension and these two
conditions.
32
Pulmonary Hypertension
CDI Tips PH Classification
Group 1: Idiopathic, heritable, due to drugs and toxins, or
RVSP > 35mmHg or associated with conditions such as connective tissue diseases,
congenital heart disease, portal hypertension, and others.
<35 with impressions by Cardiologist stating PHTN
Group 2: Left-heart related PH.
33
Other secondary PH
I27.20: Pulmonary hypertension, unspecified
34
I27.21: Secondary pulmonary arterial hypertension
35
Other secondary PH: I27.2-
36
I27.0: Primary pulmonary hypertension
37
HCC 96
Specified Cardiac Arrhythmias
Most Common Codes
HCC 96 – RAF Score= 0.268 ICD 10 Code Code Description
I49.5: Sick
39 Sinus Syndrome
41
HCC 88: Angina Pectoris
Most common codes
43
Angina Pectoris
To Clinical findings in ROS/Physical Exam, if
properly relevant to episode of care In order to validate angina codes, the patient should be on:
support -Nitroglycerine
Angina Review Specialist consult notes to locate -Isosorbide
Pectoris the specific description and status of the
disease to assign the most appropriate c -Long-lasting antianginal medication (Metoprolol)
it's
ode.
required to
document:
Medication reconciliation with Cardiology • If any other medication is used to control angina,
specialist should be performed to update it should be documented.
active prescriptions that ensure angina • Medication needs to be refilled at least once a
codes are not resolved. year.
44
Refractory Angina Pectoris
[8]
45
HCC 88 and HCC 87
HCC 88: Angina Pectoris HCC 87: Unstable Angina
• It occurs when the heart muscle doesn't get as much Unstable angina is an intermediate state between angina
blood as it needs. pectoris of effort and acute myocardial infarction.
• This usually happens because one or more of the
The most common cause is reduced blood flow to the heart
heart's arteries is narrowed or blocked, also
muscle causing injury to the coronary blood vessel. This results in
called ischemia. blood clotting, which blocks blood flow to the heart muscle.
[9]
The patient's pain is more acute, longer lasting, and more frequent
than angina, and more resistant to antianginal treatment.
This
46 codes should not be reported in the PCP setting.
HCC 108
Vascular Diseases
Most Common Codes
HCC 108 – RAF Score= 0.288 ICD 10 Code Code Description
I70.0 Atherosclerosis of Aorta
HCC 108 Total of 330 ICD 10 codes I70.1 Atherosclerosis of renal artery
I70.201 Atherosclerosis of native arteries of extremities, right leg
Common records to review: I70.202 Atherosclerosis of native arteries of extremities, left leg
• CXR
I70.209 Atherosclerosis of native arteries of extremities, unspecified extremity
• CT Scans
• MRI I71.2 Thoracic aortic aneurysm, without rupture
• Ultrasounds I71.4 Abdominal aortic aneurysm, without rupture
• Other imaging studies.
I73.9 Peripheral vascular disease, unspecified
Continue coding I73.9 since there is no ABI, Doppler Arterial US, Angiogram, Venous Doppler ultrasound consistent
specific diagnosis or cause and consider CXR Showing narrowed/blocked with condition affecting venous vessels
ordering additional imaging to obtain a vessels, decreased flow, or
more accurate diagnosis. atherosclerosis
”Advised to wear compression
stockings, limit sodium intake
and elevate BLE, RTC if Remove I73.9 and continue coding Remove I73.9 and continue coding
symptoms worsen"
more specifically, depending on the more specifically, depending on the
This is not proper
documentation, according to the location and severity of the condition, location and severity of the condition,
guidelines, since this description for example: for example:
is not documenting the -I70.201: Atherosclerosis of native -I87.2: Venous insufficiency (chronic)
condition, it is documenting the
managing. arteries of extremities with intermittent (peripheral)
49 claudication, right leg. -I83.1: Varicose veins of lower
extremities with inflammation
CDI Tips
• I73.9: Peripheral vascular disease, unspecified; • In Diabetic patients with
• Documentation of clinical findings in Physical Exam, in all visits to keep angiopathy (E11.51) the ICD10
record consistency classification presumes a causal
• Review Specialist (Vascular) consult notes to locate the specific description and relationship between the 2
status of the disease to assign the most appropriate code.
conditions linked by these terms
• Medication reconciliation with Vascular specialist should be performed to in the alphabetic index or tabular
update active prescriptions that ensure chronic thrombosis codes
are not resolved. list.
• Special studies that support these conditions include: • These conditions should be
• QuantaFlo/ABI coded as related unless the
• Arterial Ultrasound documentation clearly states the
• CTA conditions are unrelated.
• MRA • Thus, I70.XXX codes are
• Applicable to: included in the diabetic codes
• Intermittent claudication description and shouldn’t be
• Peripheral angiopathy NOS separately coded.
• Spasm of artery
• Excludes:
50 • Atherosclerosis of the extremities (I70.2-I70.7-)
HCC 84: Cardiorespiratory Failure
HCC 111: COPD
HCC 112: Fibrosis of lung and other chronic lung disorders
Most Common Codes
ICD 10 Code Description HCC
Code
HCC 111 – RAF Score= 0.288
J41.0 Simple Chronic Bronchitis 111
HCC 112 – RAF Score= 0.219
J42 Unspecified chronic bronchitis 111
HCC 84 – RAF Score= 0.282
J43.9 Emphysema, unspecified 111
J44.0 COPD with (acute) lower respiratory infection 111 HCC 111: Total of 15 ICD 10 Codes
J44.1 COPD with (acute) exacerbation 111 HCC 112: Total of 81 ICD 10 Codes
J44.9 COPD, unspecified 111 HCC 84: Total of 27 ICD 10 Codes
J47.9 Bronchiectasis, uncomplicated 112
J84.10 Pulmonary fibrosis 112
Common records to review:
J84.9 Interstitial pulmonary disease, unspecified 112
CXRAY, CT, PFT, Pulmonology Records,
D86.0 Sarcoidosis of lung 112
ER/ED Records.
J96.10 Chronic respiratory failure, unspecified whether with hypoxia or 84
hypercapnia
J96.11 Chronic respiratory failure with hypoxia 84
J96.12 Chronic respiratory failure with hypercapnia 84
52
HCC 111: COPD
• J44.0: COPD with (acute) lower respiratory infection,
CDI Tips Code Also to identify the specific infection.
• Clinical findings in Physical Exam, in all visits to keep
record consistency. If COPD is suspected based on findings
from the history and physical examination – it must be • J44.1: COPD with (acute) exacerbation, exacerbation
confirmed by spirometry to detect airflow obstruction. The shouldn’t be assumed based upon worsening of a
ACP, GOLD, and NICE guidelines emphasize clinical suspicion concomitant respiratory disease or when COPD is
of COPD based on history and physical examination findings, described as end stage.
with confirmation by Spirometry (PFT).
• A ratio of the forced expiratory volume in one second to Code Also: to identify Tobacco exposure, for example:
forced vital capacity (FEV1/FVC) less than 0.7 confirms the • Z77.22: Exposure to environmental tobacco
diagnosis of COPD. Seen in PFT [11] smoke
• Z57.31: Occupational exposure to tobacco smoke
• Z87.891: History of tobacco dependence
[11]
• F17.X: Tobacco dependence
• Z72.0: Tobacco use
53
Importance of Imaging Studies
Diagnostic tools are important when supporting/validating diagnosis codes. These are some examples on coding
opportunities found in CXRAY or PFT.
• From PFT:
• From Chest Xray: • HCC 111:
• J44.9: Chronic obstructive pulmonary
• HCC 111: disease, unspecified
• J43.X: Emphysema • J44.1: Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
• HCC 112: Fibrosis of lung and other with acute exacerbation, episode of
exacerbation (needs to be reflected in DOS).
chronic lung disorders • J43.X: Emphysema
• J84.10: Pulmonary fibrosis, unspecified
• J41.0: Simple chronic bronchitis, is a clinical
• Other HCC 108: Vascular Disease diagnosis that doesn't require a specific
• I70.0: Atherosclerosis of aorta test, but clinical findings need to be
• I71.4: Abdominal aortic aneurysm, without
reported each time the code is being
rupture (removed if repaired) addressed to keep record consistency.
• I77.1: Stricture of artery (tortuous aorta) *This code is falls into HCC 111 as well*.
• I77.810: Thoracic aortic ectasia
[12]
54
HCC 112: Fibrosis of lung and other chronic lung
disorders
• CDI Tips
• Clinical findings in Physical Exam, in all visits to keep
record consistency. Findings reported in imaging • J84.XXX: Other interstitial pulmonary diseases,
studies should be referred to in the A/P when code is
being documented. Code first underlying disease, poisoning due to drugs or
• Review Specialist consult notes to locate the specific
toxins and/or additional codes for adverse effect to
description and status of the disease to assign the m identify drug when applicable.
ost appropriate code.
• Medication reconciliation with Pulmonology specialist
should be performed to update active prescriptions
55
HCC 84: Cardiorespiratory Failure
• CDI Tips
• Review Specialist (Pulmonology) consult notes to locate the
specific description and status of the disease to assign the most
appropriate code. • Chronic respiratory failure is very common in
• Cardio or Respiratory condition that requires them to be on patients with severe COPD and other chronic
oxygen (condition must be coded in the same encounter to lung diseases such as cystic fibrosis and
properly report interaction). pulmonary fibrosis.
• Plan of care with specification of the use of continuous • The most important tip-off to chronic respiratory
supplemental oxygen therapy (24/7). failure is chronic dependence on supplemental
• Code Also: Z99.81: Dependence on supplemental oxygen oxygen.
when reporting chronic respiratory failure.
• If patient refuses Oxygen, do not use Z99.81, but code for
Z91.19: Patient’s noncompliance with other medical treatment
[13]
and regimen, and document patient refuses Oxygen despite
medical indication.
56
HCC 18: Diabetes with Complications
HCC 19: Diabetes without Complications
Most Common Codes
ICD 10 Code Code Description HCC
HCC 18 – RAF Score= 0.302
E11.21 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic nephropathy 18 HCC 19 – RAF Score= 0.105
E11.22 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic chronic kidney disease 18
E11.311 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with unspecified diabetic retinopathy with macular edema 18
HCC 18: Total of 400 ICD 10 Codes
E11.36 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic cataract 18
HCC 19: Total of 6 ICD 10 Codes
E11.39 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with other diabetic ophthalmic complication 18
E11.40 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic neuropathy, unspecified 18
Common records to review:
E11.41 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic mononeuropathy 18
E11.42 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic polyneuropathy 18
Foot exam, CMP, HbA1C, ABI,
E11.51 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic peripheral angiopathy without gangrene 18 108
58
Disclaimer
• E11.XX Group codes will be used to exemplify Diabetes with/without complication, appropriate
diabetes ICD 10 codes (E08.-; E09.-; E10.-; E11.-; E13.-) should be used for specific diabetic
patients.
• E08.XX: Diabetes due to underlying condition • E09.XX: Drug or chemical induced diabetes • E13.XX: Other specified diabetes mellitus,
Code first underlying conditions when applicable, such mellitus includes
as: Code first poisoning due to drug or toxin if applicable Diabetes mellitus due to genetic defect of Beta-
Congenital rubella (P35.0) (T36-T65) cell function
Cushing syndrome (E24.X) Use additional code for adverse effect if Diabetes due to genetic defect in Insulin action
Cystic Fibrosis (E84.X) applicable to identify drug (T36 – T50) Post-pancreatectomy diabetes
Malignant neoplasm (C00-C96) Use additional code to identify control using: Post-procedural diabetes
Malnutrition (E40-E46) Insulin (Z79.4) Secondary diabetes NEC
Pancreatitis and other diseases of the Oral antidiabetic/hypoglycemic drugs
pancreas (K85.X – K86.X) (Z79.84) Use additional code to identify control using:
Use additional code to identify control using: Insulin (Z79.4)
Insulin (Z79.4) Oral antidiabetic/hypoglycemic drugs
Oral antidiabetic/hypoglycemic drugs • E10.XX: Type 1 diabetes mellitus, code group (Z79.84)
(Z79.84) includes:
Brittle diabetes When Post-procedural or Post-pancreatectomy
Diabetes due to autoimmune process hypoinsulinemia (E89.1) is documented with
Diabetes due to immune mediated pancreatic Post-procedural or Post-pancreatectomy diabetes
islet Beta-cells destruction (E13.XX), code E89.1 should be sequenced first
Juvenile onset diabetes
Ketosis prone diabetes
59
Diagnosing Tools
ADA
Normal Around 5 or less 99 or below
[14]
60
Diabetes with Complications
CDI Tips
• E11.21: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic nephropathy, document altered histopathological study results.
• E11.36: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic cataract, Is a presumed causal relationship unless provider states that is due to a
different cause. If Age related cataracts diagnosis is seen in Eye note, provider must document that cataracts are related to
diabetes if applicable. Once cataracts are removed consider resolved and delete.
• E11.649: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with hypoglycemia without coma, Fasting Glucose <70mg/dl, sugar levels and treatment
must be reported at time of diagnosis.
• E11.65: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with hyperglycemia characterized by HbA1C levels greater than 8% or multiple fasting
glucose levels exceeding 180mg/dl. This condition requires appropriate treatment to regulate blood sugar levels, but it does
not qualify as uncontrolled diabetes.
• E11.69: Type 2 diabetes with other specified complication, complication should be linked with wording
• Code also: E78.5: Hyperlipidemia, unspecified: Documentation must link lipid disorder to Diabetes ("Diabetic Dyslipidemia", "due to diabetes", "in diabetes", "Diabetes with
Dyslipidemia")
61
-E66.01: Morbid (severe) obesity due
to excess calories (Acute).
62
Diabetes with Complications
CDI Tips
• Diabetic Complications that fall under 2 HCC groups:
• E11.22: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic chronic kidney disease – HCC 18 + HCC 136-138 Code Also: Stage of CKD (N18.2
– N18.6) [See next slide with Stages of CKD]
• E11.35XX: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with proliferative diabetic retinopathy – HCC 18 + HCC 122 [RAF: 0.524]
• Found in Ophthalmologist note, mentioning diabetic proliferative changes, macular edema and specifies affected eye, review
the note and find most specific code to report.
• E11.51: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic peripheral angiopathy without gangrene – HCC 18 + HCC 108 [RAF: 0.590]
• Needs proper testing to be accurate, such as: Arterial ultrasound of the extremities or arterial brachial index or X-ray of
extremity with findings of vascular calcification.
• E11.621: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with foot ulcer – HCC 18 + HCC 161
• Code Also: Site and Stage of Ulcer L97.—
• E11.622: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with other skin ulcer – HCC 18 + HCC 161
63 • Code Also: Site and Stage of Ulcer L97.--
ICD 10 CKD Stage GFR
64
65
HCC 18: Neurological complications
<Presumed relationship per ICD-10>
CDI Tips:
• E11.40: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic
• E11.43: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic
neuropathy, unspecified
autonomic (poly)neuropathy, includes Diabetic
• E11.41: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic Gastroparesis and any other autonomic
mononeuropathy manifestations. Clinical documentation should
• E11.42: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic report all findings when the code is reported.
polyneuropathy.
• Document symptoms and clinical findings in physical exam, ICD 10 guidelines EXCLUDES the use of
annual foot exam or podiatry evaluation. Either present or G63 along with E08-E13.4X codes
improving with active medication.
• Once diagnosed with neuropathy, regular revisions during
examination is recommended (COA – Foot exam).
• Patients that have not been diagnosed with neuropathy
should be tested at least twice a year. [16]
66
• If a diabetic complication has been coded, E11.9 Diabetes without
complications should not be coded. In case E11.9 has already been
added to the problem list, it should be removed, and only the
specific ICD-10 code for the diabetic complication should be
reported. Such as:
• E11.42: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic
polyneuropathy
• E11.69: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with other specified
complication
• E11.51: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with diabetic peripheral
angiopathy without gangrene
67
E11.8: Type 2 diabetes mellitus with unspecified
complications
68
HCC 21: Protein-Calorie Malnutrition
HCC 22: Morbid Obesity
Most Common Codes
ICD 10 Code Description HCC HCC 21 – RAF Score= 0.455
Code
HCC 22 – RAF Score= 0.250
E44.0 Moderate protein-calorie malnutrition 21
E44.1
HCC 21: Total of 10 ICD 10 Codes
Mild protein-calorie malnutrition 21
HCC 22: Total of 7 ICD 10 Codes
E46 Unspecified protein-calorie malnutrition 21
R64 Cachexia 21 Common records to review:
E66.01
CBC/Protein levels, Kidney function,
Morbid (severe) obesity due to excess calories 22 Blood sugar levels, CXRAY, etc.
Z68.41 Body mass index (BMI) 40.0-44.9, adult 22
Z68.42 Body mass index (BMI) 45.0-49.9, adult 22
Z68.43 Body mass index (BMI) 50-59.9, adult 22
Z68.44 Body mass index (BMI) 60-69.9, adult 22
Z68.45 Body mass index (BMI) 70 or greater, adult 22
70
HCC 21: Protein Calorie Malnutrition
CDI tips E44.X/E46: Diagnosis criteria (2 or more of the following):
• BMI <19
• Document subjective and objective findings that
are consistent with the diagnosis of malnutrition. • Weight loss greater than or equal to 2% in one month, 5%
in 3 months, or 10% in 6 months.
• Specify the time frame and context that denotes • Unremitting, involuntary weight loss
the patient’s BMI decline.
• Be specific with the description of the diagnosis, • Serum albumin <3.5 (note that low albumin and pre-
such as severe, moderate, or mild malnutrition. albumin states alone are no longer considered diagnostic
• The diagnosis of malnutrition should be since these lab results are affected by inflammation).
consistent with an appropriate treatment and • Food intake severely reduced
follow-up plan. • Muscle wasting and fat loss: w/ presence of edema and/or
R64: Cachexia, ascites.
The condition is a symptom or side effect of chronic conditions, • All these findings must be properly documented on the
such as: encounter date where the ICD 10 is addressed to correctly
• AIDS validate it.
• Cancer
• Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
• Chronic renal failure
• Congestive heart failure Refer to: [17]
• Crohn's disease
• Cystic fibrosis GLIM Criteria
• Rheumatoid arthritis
Older individuals with "failure to thrive" syndrome may also
ASPEN criteria
develop cachexia.
• According to one study, an estimated 5 million Americans
71
have the condition.
HCC 22: Morbid Obesity
CDI tips <Patients might present PCM and
• BMI >40. Morbid obesity, they are not mutually
• BMI >35 + Applicable comorbidity such as: exclusive>
• Uncontrolled Hypertension (I10)
• Diabetes (HCC 18)
• Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (HCC 111)
• Coronary artery disease w/ or w/o angina (I25.XXX)
• Congestive Heart Failure (I50.XX)
• Peripheral Vascular Disease (I73.9-I70.2.-)
• Sleep Apnea (G47.X)
• Old Myocardial Infarction / Angina Pectoris (I25.2 –
I20.X)
Comorbidity must be properly documented, supported and linked [18]
to morbid obesity to meet this criteria
72
HCC 23: Other significant endocrine and metabolic
disorders
Most Common Codes
ICD 10 Code Description HCC HCC 23 – RAF Score= 0.194
Code
74
Hyperparathyroidism
CDI tips Hyperparathyroidism is often overlooked, and a PTH
• E21.1: Secondary Hyperparathyroidism, NEC; level should be ordered under the following
circumstances:
• E21.3: Hyperparathyroidism, unspecified; • Low Vitamin D levels
• Review Specialist/Endocrinology consult notes to locate the • High or Low Calcium Levels
specific description and status of the disease to assign the
most appropriate code. • CKD Stage 3 to ESRD
• Laboratory and imaging study reports to follow up and further
evaluate diagnosis. • N25.81: Secondary hyperparathyroidism of renal origin,
• If the primary cause of the endocrine disorder is successfully is associated to CKD 3 – ESRD
treated and resolved, switch to personal history code. • E21.0: Primary Hyperparathyroidism, is considered
• Genetic and special tests for metabolism disorders should be resolved after Parathyroidectomy procedure and should
uploaded to chart and refer to it at least once a year when be switch to personal history code.
recapturing the code.
• E20.9: Hypoparathyroidism, unspecified
• These codes are considered resolved when the laboratory
results are back to normal levels and should [19]
be removed/deleted. This criteria doesn’t include Secondary
Hyperparathyroidism of renal origin (N25.81)
75
E26.1: Secondary hyperaldosteronism
76
CHF or
Cirrhosis or
Severe Renal artery
stenosis >70%
E26.1: Secondary
hyperaldosteronism
(HCC 23)
Furosemide or
Spironolactone or
Bumetanide
77
In patients with elevated homocysteine
levels in blood, DO NOT code E72.11:
Homocystinuria.
E72.11: Homocystinuria; inherited disorder of the metabolism of the amino
acid methionine due to a deficiency of cystathionine beta synthase or
methionine synthase.
78
HCC 48: Coagulation defects and other specified
hematological disorders
Most Common Codes
ICD 10 Code Description HCC HCC 48 – RAF Score= 0.194
Code
D45 Polycythemia vera 48
80
HCC 48: Coagulation defects and other
specified hematological disorders
CDI Tips:
• D47.3: Essential (hemorrhagic) • D69.2: Other nonthrombocytopenic
thrombocythemia: (senile) purpura:
• At least two (2) consecutive PLT count on CBC above Normal • Clinical findings should be documented on ROS and
values (450) and should be referred to Hematology to PE in every encounter to keep record consistency.
further evaluate and treat.
[22]
81
• D68.59: Primary Thrombophilia
• Primary or inherited hypercoagulable states VS • D68.69: Other Thrombophilia
• AKA: Secondary hypercoagulable state
• Applicable to:
• Applicable To:
• Antithrombin III deficiency • Hypercoagulable states NEC
• Primary hypercoagulable state NEC • Secondary hypercoagulable state NOS
• Primary thrombophilia NEC
• Protein C deficiency
• Protein S deficiency
• Diagnosis index:
• Hypercoagulable (state) D68.59
• Diagnosis index: • secondary D68.69
• Deficiency, deficient • specified NEC D68.69
• protein • Thrombophilia D68.59
• C - D68.59 • secondary NEC D68.69
• S - D68.59 • specified NEC D68.69
• Antithrombin - D68.59 (antithrombin III)
• Hypercoagulable (state) - D68.59
• antithrombin D68.59 (III)
• primary NEC D68.59
• protein C deficiency D68.59
• protein S deficiency D68.59 See Slide 41 for more information
• Thrombophilia D68.59
• primary NEC D68.59
82
HCC 57: Schizophrenia
HCC 59: Major depressive, bipolar and paranoid
disorders
Most Common Codes
ICD 10 Code Description HCC
Code
HCC 57 – RAF Score= 0.524
F20.81 Schizophreniform disorder 57
HCC 59 – RAF Score= 0.309
F20.9 Schizophrenia, unspecified 57
F25.9 Other schizoaffective disorders 57
HCC 57: Total of 74 ICD 10 Codes
F30.XX Manic episode 59
HCC 59: Total of ICD 10 Codes
F31.XX Bipolar Disorder 59
F32.X
Common records to review:
Major depressive disorder, single episode 59
ER/Hospital Records,
F33.XX Major depressive disorder, recurrent 59
Psychology/Psychiatry records, PHQ9,
R45.88 No suicidal self-harm 59
T14.91XX Suicide attempt 59
• CDI TIPS:
• Depression screening test at least once a year to monitor condition
• Review Specialist records to locate the specific description and status of the disease to assign the most appropriate code and
to keep plan of care up to date
• Refer to DSM-5 guidelines for depressive, bipolar and paranoid disorders diagnosis.
• Depression codes shouldn’t be used along with Bipolar disorder codes. Use specific codes for mania/hypomania/depression in
bipolar disorder.
• To Assess Self-harm/Intentionality, review hospital records and/or psychiatry consult notes to keep record consistency, and
patient with positive answer on PHQ9 questions 3-5-9, please document suicide assessment on pertinent episodes of care.
• Description of Sequela of the self-harm if present, and documentation of Personal History of suicidal behavior (Z91.51).
86
[23]
F32.9: Major depressive F32.A: Depression,
disorder, single episode, unspecified
unspecified
87
HCC 51: Dementia with complications
HCC 52: Dementia without complications
Most Common Codes
ICD 10 Code Code Description HCC HCC 51 – RAF Score= 0.346
F01.51X Vascular dementia, unspecified severity with behavioral
disturbance
51 HCC 52 – RAF Score= 0.346
F01.A1X Vascular dementia, mild 51
F02.81X Dementia in other diseases classified elsewhere, unspecified
51 HCC 51: Total of 70 ICD 10 Codes
severity, with behavioral disturbance
F02.B1X Dementia in other diseases classified elsewhere, moderate,
51
HCC 52: Total of 53 ICD 10 Codes
with behavioral disturbance
F03.91X Unspecified dementia, unspecified severity, with behavioral
51
disturbance
F03.C1X Unspecified dementia, severe, with behavioral disturbance 51 Must be supported by
G91.X Hydrocephalus 51 Imaging studies reporting
F01.50 Vascular dementia, unspecified severity, without behavioral positive findings
disturbance, psychotic disturbance, mood disturbance, and 52
anxiety
F02.80 Dementia in other diseases classified elsewhere, unspecified
severity, without behavioral disturbance, psychotic disturbance, 52
mood disturbance, and anxiety
Common records to review:
F03.90 Unspecified dementia, unspecified severity, without behavioral Previous PCP records, ER/Hospital
disturbance, psychotic disturbance, mood disturbance, and 52
anxiety Records, Specialist records
G30.X Alzheimer's disease 52
G31.XX Other degenerative diseases of nervous system, not elsewhere
52
classified
89
Dementia in other diseases Unspecified (senile)
Vascular dementia (Alzheimer’s/Parkinson’s) dementia F03.xxx
F01.xxx F02.xxx
4th Character
90
i.e., F03.C11: Severe senile dementia with agitation.
Dementia with and without Complications
CDI Tips:
• Clinical findings and behavioral disturbances when pertinent to episode
of care (MMSE)
• Review Specialist (Neurology) consult notes to locate
the specific description and status of the disease to assign
the most appropriate code.
• F01.XX: Vascular dementia without behavioral disturbance, should be
supported by imaging studies reporting vascular findings causing the
dementia.
• F02.XX: Dementia in other diseases classified elsewhere,
Code First underlying physiological conditions such as:
• G30.9 - Alzheimer's disease
• G10 – Huntington's disease
• G20 – Parkinson's disease
• G31.83 - Dementia with Lewy bodies
• G31.09 - Frontotemporal dementia
• G40.XX - Epilepsy and recurrent seizures
• S06.XX - Traumatic brain injury
And others.
[24]
91
Substance Use Disorder
HCC 54: SUD with psychotic complications
HCC 55: SUD, moderate/severe or substance use with complications
HCC 56: SUD, Mild [except Alcohol and Cannabis].
Most Common Codes
ICD 10 Code Code Description HCC
F10.131 Alcohol abuse with withdrawal delirium 54
HCC 54 – RAF Score= 0.329
F10.27 Alcohol dependence with alcohol-induced persisting dementia 54
HCC 55 – RAF Score= 0.329
F11.150 Opioid abuse with opioid-induced psychotic disorder with delusions 54
HCC 56 – RAF Score= 0.329
F12.151 Cannabis abuse with psychotic disorder with hallucinations 54
F13.951 Sedative, hypnotic or anxiolytic use, unspecified with sedative, hypnotic or
54
anxiolytic-induced psychotic disorder with hallucinations
HCC 54: Total of 116 ICD 10 Codes
F10.20 Alcohol dependence, uncomplicated 55
HCC 55: Total of 328 ICD 10 Codes
F10.21 Alcohol dependence, in remission 55
HCC 56: Total of 14 ICD 10 Codes
F11.120 Opioid abuse with intoxication, uncomplicated 55
[26]
94
Substance Use Disorder (SUD)
CDI Tips:
• SUD clinical findings should be stated in pertinent episode of care and social history, describing pattern
of harmful usage (Dependence, Abuse or Use). DSM V Criteria
• Document current clinical status to ensure record consistency, and should be updated annually
(uncomplicated, intoxication, in remission, etc.)
• Specialist consult notes should be reviewed to identify the most appropriate code for the patient's
disease status.
• Counseling sessions should be documented, including the amount of time spent if relevant to the
episode of care.
• If rehabilitation therapy was discussed as a potential plan of care, it should be noted along with any
outcomes.
96
HCC 56
HCC 55
97
Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD)
The Audit C is commonly used to assess for Alcohol Use Disorder. If the results of the Audit C are positive, it may be
necessary to administer the CAGE Questionnaire to further evaluate the patient's condition
98
Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD)
Alcohol Dependence in Remission F10.21: Alcohol dependence in
remission.
• ICD-10-CM classifies a “history of” alcohol
abuse or dependence as in remission.
• The DSM-V defines remission as the
absence of any AUD diagnostic criteria
(other than craving/desire/urge for alcohol)
for at least three months.
99
Neoplasms/Cancers
101
CDI Tips
Every time any code is used, the plan of treatment (radiotherapy, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, hormonal adjuvant
therapy, surgery) is to be documented, if patient has completed treatment and there is no further evidence of
disease, it is appropriate to use a Personal History code (Z85.XX)
HCC 8
• Secondary Malignant neoplasms:
• Oncology records documenting the anatomic site, behavior, laterality and primary cancer type if possible.
• If primary malignancy has been successfully treated and there is no further evidence of active disease, Code First:
the secondary malignancy and assign a code from category Z85.XX to indicate the former site of malignancy as
secondary code.
• Acute Leukemias:
• Hematology/Oncology records supporting the diagnosis.
• Current treatment regime as specified on specialist note.
• The categories for acute leukemia have codes indicating whether the leukemia has achieved remission or not. If
the documentation is unclear as to whether the leukemia has achieved remission, provider should request
updated specialist notes and continue using active disease codes while pending confirmation.
• Document bone marrow transplant status (Z99.84) if applicable
102
CDI Tips
HCC 9 – HCC 10
• Behavior: malignant, neuroendocrine, carcinoma in situ, benign, or unknown.
• Metastasis (first code primary site then secondary cancer/metastatic site if applicable)
•If primary malignancy has been successfully treated and there is no further evidence of active disease, Code First: the secondary
malignancy and assign a personal history code from category Z85.XX to indicate the former site of malignancy as secondary code
• Review Hematology/Oncology consult notes to locate the specific description and status of the severe cancer to assign the most
appropriate code.
• Lymphoma and Multiple myeloma patients in remission could still be considered to have the disease and should be assigned their
appropriate primary neoplasm code (C90-C96), except Hodgkin lymphomas which after certain time in remission, are considered cured
and should be coded as Z75.81: Personal history of Hodgkin's lymphoma.*
[28], [29], [30]
103
CDI Tips
HCC 11 – HCC 12
• Behavior: malignant, neuroendocrine, carcinoma in situ, benign, or unknown.
• Metastasis (first code primary site then secondary cancer/metastatic site if applicable)
•If primary malignancy has been successfully treated and there is no further evidence of active disease, Code First: the
secondary malignancy and assign a personal history code from category Z85.XX to indicate the former site of
malignancy as secondary code
• Morphology: histological type, stage, grade.
• Anatomic site: where is located.
• Laterality: left, right, bilateral.
• Review Hematology/Oncology consult notes to locate the specific description and status of the severe cancer to assign the
most appropriate code.
104
CDI Tips
• Breast cancer:
• If patient is on Anastrozole or Tamoxifen (hormonal-based chemotherapy), condition must be
coded as active Breast cancer.
• If treatment is completed, the cancer is considered INACTIVE/HISTORY.
• Prostate cancer:
• If seeds were placed, condition can be coded as active Prostate cancer up to 6 months after last
radiation.
• If patient is on Lupron, if medication is still active, condition must be coded as active Prostate
cancer.
109
G63: Polyneuropathy in diseases classified elsewhere
• Code First underlying disease i.e.:
• Amyloidosis (E85.-)
• Endocrine disease, except diabetes (E00-E07, E15-E16, E20-E34)
• Metabolic diseases (E70-E88)
• Neoplasm (C00-D49)
• Nutritional deficiency (E40-E64)
• Excludes:
• Polyneuropathy (In):
• Diabetes Mellitus (E08-E13 With .42)
DO NOT use G63 code in
• Diphtheria (A36.83) patient with diabetes. Instead,
• Infectious Mononucleosis (B27.0-b27.9 With 1)
• Lyme Disease (A69.22)
consider: E11.42: type 2
• Mumps (B26.84) diabetes with polyneuropathy.
• Postherpetic (B02.23)
• Rheumatoid Arthritis (M05.5-)
• Scleroderma (M34.83)
• Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (M32.19)
110
Importance of Foot Exams
• Foot exams should not be restricted solely to Frequency = Yearly
diabetic patients. Other conditions that may
warrant a foot exam include:
• Hypothyroidism (E03.9)
• Vitamin B12 deficiency (D51.9)
• Alcohol abuse or dependence (F10.10,
F10.20 or F10.21)
• History of Chemotherapy/Radiation (Z92.21
or Z92.3)
• Certain medications use can cause
neuropathy, such as Metronidazole,
amiodarone, etc.
111
G62.0: Drug-Induced Polyneuropathy
[33]
112
M05.5XX: Rheumatoid
polyneuropathy with
rheumatoid arthritis
HCC 40 + HCC 75
113
HCC 79: Seizure Disorder and Convulsion:
Document: ICD 10 Code Description HCC
• Current treatment Generalized idiopathic epilepsy and epileptic
• Date of last episode, and any G40.309 syndromes, not intractable, without status 79
complications if applies epilepticus
114
Ophthalmological Disorders
Most Common Codes
ICD 10 Code Description HCC HCC 122 – RAF Score= 0.222
Code HCC 124 – RAF Score= 0.521
H35.32XX Exudative (WET) age-related macular
124
degeneration
HCC 122: Total of 124 ICD 10 Codes
E10.35XX
Type 1 diabetes mellitus with proliferative HCC 124: Total of 16 ICD 10 Codes
122
diabetic retinopathy
E11.35XX
Type 2 diabetes mellitus with proliferative Common records to review:
122
diabetic retinopathy
Eye exam, Optometrist note,
Ophthalmology consultation
116
Transplant status
Most Common Codes
ICD 10 Code Code Description HCC
HCC 186 – RAF Score= 0.832
Z94.1 Heart transplant status 186
HCC 186: Total of 48 ICD 10 Codes
Z94.2 Lung transplant status 186
Common records to review:
Z94.3 Heart and lungs transplant status 186
Previous PCP records, ER/ED records,
Z94.4 Liver transplant status 186 Surgery records, Oncology records.
Z94.81 Bone marrow transplant status 186
Z94.82 Intestine transplant status 186
Z94.83 Pancreas transplant status 186
Z94.84 Stem cells transplant status 186
Z95.811 Presence of heart assist device 186 Kidney transplant does not Risk Adjust as of Feb.
Z95.812
Presence of fully implantable artificial
186
2019, but is applicable for immunodeficiency
heart
codes and CKD codes if present
118
Additional Tips for Coding Opportunities
HCC 28: K70.3X: Alcoholic cirrhosis of liver
Liver Biopsy
or Elastography are
considered diagnostic tests
for hepatic cirrhosis.
120
New V28 model
New V28 model
122
New V28 model
123
Asthma in V28 model
Asthma:
Code Description RAF HCC
Score
J4550 Severe persistent asthma, uncomplicated 0.818 279
J4551 Severe persistent asthma with (acute) exacerbation 0.818 279
J4552 Severe persistent asthma with status asthmaticus 0.818 279
Asthma is considered severe persistent if any or all the following are true:
Documentation is key:
•Symptoms occur several times daily. ROS, physical exam,
assessment and plan
•Nighttime symptoms are frequent, often nightly.
(Medication).
•Rescue inhalers are used several times daily.
•Asthma symptoms severely impair your ability to function normally.
•Lung function is less than 60% of the predicted value.
124
Other new HCC in V28 model
Hepatic/Alcoholic conditions:
K7151 Toxic liver disease with chronic active hepatitis with ascites 0.185 65
K717 Toxic liver disease with fibrosis and cirrhosis of liver 0.447 64
125
Other new HCC in V28 model
Diabetes additional codes:
Code Description RAF Score HCC
E113212 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with mild nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy with macular edema, left eye 0.336 298
E113213 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with mild nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy with macular edema, bilateral 0.336 298
E113219 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with mild nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy with macular edema, unspecified eye 0.336 298
E113311 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with moderate nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy with macular edema, right eye 0.336 298
E113312 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with moderate nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy with macular edema, left eye 0.336 298
E113313 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with moderate nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy with macular edema, bilateral 0.336 298
E113319 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with moderate nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy with macular edema, unspecified eye 0.336 298
E113411 Type 2 diabetes mellitus with severe nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy with macular edema, right eye 0.336 298
126
Other new HCC in V28 model
Artificial leg:
127
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