Go electronic to improve compliant charge capture
APCs Weekly Monitor, June 5, 2009
Want to receive articles like this one in your inbox? Subscribe to APCs Weekly Monitor!
With increased ED volume, a government push toward wired solutions, and the demands of more complete documentation, now is the time to consider electronic medical records for your ED.
“You know the saying, ‘If you build it, they will come?’ ” said Elaine Barry, RN, MSN, APN-C, CPC-H, vice president of clinical client relations at EDIMS in Livingston, NJ. “Not only do they come, but they bring a whole busload with them.”
Continue reading “Go electronic to improve compliant charge capture” on the HCPro’s Web site. Briefings on APCs subscribers have free access to this article in the June issue via their online subscriptions.
Want to receive articles like this one in your inbox? Subscribe to APCs Weekly Monitor!
Related Products
Most Popular
- Articles
-
- Q/A: Billing telemetry daily monitoring
- 2010 ICD-9 code updates now available online
- Credentialing monthly: What is the role of the credentials committee in addressing unprofessional conduct?
- Master modifiers to ensure accurate reimbursement
- Radiologist indicted for fraudulently signing reports
- National Quality Forum creates standardized set of data for electronic health records
- New report reveals $47 billion in Medicare fraud
- H1N1 hits Maine facility
- Understand the H1N1 Flu and how to code it
- Consulting & Training
- E-mailed
-
- Q/A: Billing telemetry daily monitoring
- Credentialing monthly: What is the role of the credentials committee in addressing unprofessional conduct?
- Radiologist indicted for fraudulently signing reports
- Revised MS.1.20 'huge improvement', out for comment again
- Briefings on Outpatient Rehab Reimbursement and Regulations, December 2009
- New report reveals $47 billion in Medicare fraud
- Residency Program Alert, December 2009
- CMW News: Palliative care programs save hospitals money
- Improve your CDI program with severity adjusted data
- How Unions are Using the Sherman Antitrust Act and Wage Surveys to Organize the Healthcare Industry
- Searched
