Posts Tagged MIPPA

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Medicare News for the Week of February 13, 2012: PQRS, eRX and EHR, EHR and EHR

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Posted in: Electronic Medical Records, Headlines, Medicare & Reimbursement, Medicare This Week

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CMS Proposes NEW Additional Preventive Services for Screening for Alcohol Misuse and Depression and Conditions of Participation for Community Mental Health Centers

Alcohol Misuse Screening and Depression Screening

On July 19th, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) proposed to add alcohol screening and behavioral counseling, and screening for depression, to the comprehensive package of preventive services now covered by Medicare.  These proposed national coverage determinations (NCDs) are issued under authority granted by the Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act of 2008 (MIPPA), which allows CMS to add coverage of new preventive benefits that are recommended by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force and are appropriate for Medicare beneficiaries.

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Accreditation Countdown: If You Are Billing Medicare the Technical Component for Advanced Diagnostic Imaging, You Better Get Started

Brain MRI Vector representation

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If you are a physician, non-physician practitioner or Independent Diagnostic Testing Facility (IDTF) who supplies imaging services and submits claims for the Technical Component (TC) of Advanced Diagnostic Imaging (ADI) procedures to Medicare contractors (carriers and A/B Medicare Administrative Contractors (MACs)), you should know that you must be accredited by Sunday, January 1, 2012.  If your facility uses an accredited mobile facility, and you bill for the TC of ADI, you must also be accredited. The accreditation requirement is attached to the biller of the services.

Those not accredited by that deadline will not be able to bill Medicare until they become accredited.

For those planning on seeking accreditation to continue performing the technical component of ADI services, know that accreditation is dependent on the demonstration of quality standards, including (but not limited to):

  • Qualifications and responsibilities of medical directors and supervising physicians;
  • Qualifications of medical personnel who are not physicians;
  • Procedures to ensure that equipment used meets performance specifications;
  • Procedures to ensure the safety of beneficiaries;
  • Procedures to ensure the safety of person who furnish the imaging; and
  • Establishment and maintenance of a quality assurance and quality control program to ensure the reliability, clarity and accuracy of the technical quality of the image.

Additionally, the accreditation process may include:

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Posted in: Medicare & Reimbursement

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CMS Hosts National Provider Call on Accreditation Requirements for Advanced Diagnostic Imaging Technical Suppliers

CMS will host a national provider call on the upcoming mandatory accreditation program for all suppliers that furnish the technical component of advanced diagnostic imaging on Thursday, June 23, 2011 from 2:30 – 4:00 p.m. EST.  Subject matter experts will discuss what the requirements are to meet the Sunday, January 1, 2012, deadline; who these requirements effect; and how to become accredited.  CMS will update information previously discussed on Open Door Forums that will streamline the requirements. See my original post on this topic here.

The target audience for this call includes physician office staff and all Medicare fee-for-service providers; the agenda will include:

  • the law;
  • deadlines;
  • suppliers effected;
  • the accreditation process;
  • the enrollment process; and
  • a question and answer session

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Posted in: Medicare & Reimbursement

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10 Ways for Physician Practices to Comply With the 2011 OIG Work Plan

Old People Sign

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The Office of the Inspector General just unveiled their 2011 Work Plan in a remarkably readable and succinct 159 pages.  The Work Plan reveals their review targets for the coming year.  The entire plan is here, but I’ve excerpted the parts that I thought would be of most interest to MMP readers. Skip to the bottom to get to my top ten pointers for physician practices for 2011.

  • Medicare Secondary Payer/Other Insurance Coverage

We will review Medicare payments for beneficiaries who have other insurance.  Pursuant to The Social Security Act, § 1862(b), Medicare payments for such beneficiaries are required to be secondary to certain types of insurance coverage.  We will assess the effectiveness of procedures in preventing inappropriate Medicare payments for beneficiaries with other insurance coverage.  For example, we will evaluate procedures for identifying and resolving credit balance situations, which occur when payments from Medicare and other insurers exceed the providers’  charges or the allowed amounts.

(OAS; W”00”11”35317; various reviews; expected issue date:  FY 2011; new start)


  • Medicare Brachytherapy Reimbursement

We will review payments for brachytherapy, a form of radiotherapy where a radiation source is placed inside or next to the area requiring treatment, to determine whether the payments are in compliance with Medicare requirements.  Pursuant to the Social Security Act, § 1833 (t)(16)(C), as amended by the Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act of 2008 (MIPPA), § 142, Medicare pays for radioactive source devices used in treatment of certain forms of cancer.

(OAS; W”00”10”35520; W”00”11”35520; various reviews; expected issue date:  FY 2011; work in progress)

  • Place”of”Service Errors

We will review physician coding of place of service on Medicare Part B claims for services performed in ambulatory surgical centers (ASC) and hospital outpatient departments.  Federal regulations at 42 CFR § 414.32 provide for different levels of payments to physicians depending on where the services are performed.  Medicare pays a physician a higher amount when a service is performed in a nonfacility setting, such as a physician’s office, than it does when the service is performed in a hospital outpatient department or, with certain exceptions, in an ASC.  We will determine whether physicians properly coded the places of service on claims for services provided in ASCs and hospital outpatient departments.

(OAS; W”00”09”35113; W”00”10”35113; various reviews; expected issue date:  FY 2011; work in progress)


  • Coding of Evaluation and Management Services

We will review evaluation and management (E&M) claims to identify trends in the coding of E&M services.  Medicare paid $25 billion for E&M services in 2009, representing 19 percent of all Medicare Part B payments.  Pursuant to CMS’s Medicare Claims Processing Manual, Pub. No. 100”04, ch. 12, § 30.6.1, providers are responsible for ensuring that the codes they submit accurately reflect the services they provide.  E&M codes represent the type, setting, and complexity of services provided and the patient status, such as new or established.  We will review E&M claims to determine whether coding patterns vary by provider characteristics.
(OEI; 04”10”00180; expected issue date:  FY 2011; work in progress)

  • Payments for Evaluation and Management Services

We will review the extent of potentially inappropriate payments for E&M services and the consistency of E&M medical review determinations.   CMS’s Medicare Claims Processing Manual, Pub. No. 100”04, ch. 12, § 30.6.1 instructs providers to “select the code for the service based upon the content of the service” and says that “documentation should support the level of service reported.”  Medicare contractors have noted an increased frequency of medical records with identical documentation across services.  We will also review multiple E&M services for the same providers and beneficiaries to identify electronic health records (EHR) documentation practices associated with potentially improper payments.

(OEI; 04”10”00181; 04”10”00182; expected issue date:  FY 2012; work in progress)

  • Evaluation and Management Services During Global Surgery Periods

We will review industry practices related to the number of E&M services provided by physicians and reimbursed as part of the global surgery fee.  CMS’s Medicare Claims Processing Manual, Pub. No. 100”04, ch. 12, § 40, contains the criteria for the global surgery policy.  Under the global surgery fee concept, physicians bill a single fee for all of their services that are usually associated with a surgical procedure and related E&M services provided during the global surgery period.  We will determine whether industry practices related to the number of E&M services provided during the global surgery period have changed since the global surgery fee concept was developed in 1992.

(OAS; W”00”09”35207; various reviews; expected issue date:  FY 2011; work in progress)

  • Medicare Payments for Part B Imaging Services

We will review Medicare payments for Part B imaging services.  Physicians are paid for services pursuant to the Medicare physician fee schedule, which covers the  major categories of costs, including the physician professional cost component, malpractice costs, and practice expense.  The Social Security Act, § 1848(c)(1)(B), defines “practice expense” as the portion of the resources used in furnishing the service that reflects the general categories of expenses, such as office rent, wages of personnel, and equipment.  For selected imaging services, we will focus on the practice expense components, including the equipment utilization rate.  We will determine whether Medicare payments reflect the expenses incurred and whether the utilization rates reflect industry practices.

(OAS; W”00”11”35219; various reviews; expected issue date:  FY 2011; new start)

  • Appropriateness of Medicare Payments for Polysomnography

We will review the appropriateness of Medicare payments for sleep studies.  Sleep studies are reimbursable for patients who have symptoms consistent with sleep apnea, narcolepsy, impotence, or parasomnia in accordance with the CMS Medicare Benefit Policy Manual, Pub. No. 102, ch. 15, § 70.  Medicare payments for polysomnography increased from $62 million in 2001 to $235 million in 2009, and coverage was also recently expanded.  We will also examine the factors contributing to the rise in Medicare payments for sleep studies and assess provider compliance with Federal program requirements.

(OEI; 00”00”00000; expected issue date:  FY 2012; new start)

  • Medicare Payments for Sleep Testing

We will review the appropriateness of Medicare payments for sleep test procedures provided at sleep disorder clinics.  The Social Security Act, § 1862(a)(1)(A), provides that Medicare will not pay for items or services that are “not reasonable and necessary for the diagnosis and treatment of illness or injury or to improve the functioning of a malformed body member.” CMS’s Medicare Benefit Policy Manual, Pub. No. 100”02, ch. 15, § 70, provides CMS’s requirements for coverage of sleep tests under Part B.  A preliminary OIG review identified improper payments when certain modifiers are not reported with sleep test procedures.  We will examine Medicare payments to physicians and independent diagnostic testing facilities for sleep test procedures to determine whether they were in accordance with Medicare requirements.

(OAS; W”00”10”35521; W”00”11”35521; various reviews; expected issue date:  FY 2011; work in progress)

  • Excessive Payments for Diagnostic Tests

We will review Medicare payments for high”cost diagnostic tests to determine whether they were medically necessary.  The Social Security Act, § 1862 (a)(1)(A), provides that Medicare will not pay for items or services that are “not reasonable and necessary for the diagnosis and treatment of illness or injury or to improve the functioning of a malformed body member.”  We will determine the extent to which the same diagnostic tests are ordered for a beneficiary by primary care physicians and physician specialists for the same treatment.

(OAS; W”00”11”35454; various reviews; expected issue date:  FY 2011; new start)

  • Medicare Part B Payments for Glycated Hemoglobin A1C Tests

We will review Medicare contractors’ procedures for screening the frequency of clinical laboratory claims for glycated hemoglobin A1C tests.  CMS’s Medicare National Coverage Determinations Manual, Pub. 100”03, Ch. 1, pt. 3, § 190.21, states that it is not considered reasonable and necessary to perform a glycated hemoglobin test more often than every 3 months on a controlled diabetic patient unless documentation supports the medical necessity of testing in excess of national coverage determinations guidelines.  Preliminary OIG work at two Medicare contractors showed variations in the contractors’ procedures for screening the frequency of glycated hemoglobin A1C tests.  We will determine the  appropriateness of Medicare payments for glycated hemoglobin A1C tests.

(OAS; W”00”11”35455; various reviews; expected issue date:  FY 2011; new start)

  • Independent Diagnostic Testing Facilities’ Compliance With Medicare Standards

We will review selected IDTFs enrolled in Medicare to determine the extent to which they comply with selected Medicare standards.  IDTFs received payments of about $860 million in 2009.  Federal regulations at 42 CFR § 410.33, require IDTFs to certify on their enrollment applications that they comply with 17 standards.  Such standards include requirements that IDTFs comply with all of the Federal and State licensure and regulatory requirements that are applicable to the health and safety of patients, provide complete and accurate information on their enrollment applications, and have on duty technical staff members who hold appropriate credentials to perform tests.  We will also identify billing patterns associated with IDTFs that were not compliant with selected Medicare standards.

(OEI; 05”09”00560; expected issue date:  FY 2011; work in progress)

gips

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  • Medicare Providers’ Compliance With Assignment Rules

We will review the extent to which providers comply with assignment rules and determine whether and to what extent beneficiaries are inappropriately billed in excess of amounts allowed by Medicare requirements.  Pursuant to the Social Security Act, § 1842(h)(1), physicians participating in Medicare agree to accept payment on an “assignment” for all items and services furnished to individuals enrolled in Medicare.  CMS defines “assignment” as a written agreement between beneficiaries, their physicians or other suppliers, and Medicare.  The beneficiary agrees to allow the physician or other supplier to request direct payment from Medicare for covered Part B services, equipment, and supplies by assigning the claim to the physician or supplier.  The physician or other supplier in return agrees to accept the Medicare”allowed amount indicated by the carrier as the full charge for the items or services provided.  We will also assess beneficiaries’ awareness of their rights and responsibilities regarding potential billing violations and Medicare coverage guidelines.

(OEI; 00”00”00000; expected issue date:  FY 2012; new start)

  • Medicare Payments for Claims Deemed Not Reasonable and Necessary

We will review Medicare payments for Part B claims in 2009 that providers note as not reasonable and necessary on claim submissions.  The CMS Claims Processing Manual states that providers may use GA or GZ modifiers on claims they expect Medicare to deny as not reasonable and necessary.  A recent OIG study found that Medicare paid for 72 percent of pressure”reducing support surface claims with GA or GZ modifiers, amounting to $4 million in potentially inappropriate payments.  We will determine the extent to which Medicare paid for Part B claims with these modifiers, as well as the types of providers and the types of services
associated with these claims.  We will also assess the policies and practices that Medicare contractors have in place with regard to these claims.

(OEI; 02”10”00160; expected issue date:  FY 2011; work in progress)

  • Medicare Billings With Modifier GY

We will review the appropriateness of providers’ use of modifier GY on claims for services that are not covered by Medicare.  CMS’s Medicare Carriers Manual, Pub. No. 14”3, pt. 3, § 4508.1, states that modifier GY is to be used for coding services that are statutorily excluded or do not meet the definition of a covered service.  Beneficiaries are liable, either personally or through other insurance, for all charges associated with the provision of these services.  Pursuant to CMS’s Medicare Claims Processing Manual, Pub. No. 100”04, ch. 1, § 60.1.1, providers are not required to give beneficiaries advance notice of charges for services that are excluded from Medicare by statute.  As a result, beneficiaries may unknowingly acquire large medical bills for which they are responsible.  In FY 2008, Medicare received over 75.1 million claims with a modifier GY totaling approximately $820 million.  We will examine patterns and trends for physicians’ and suppliers’ use of modifier GY.

(OEI; 00”00”00000; expected issue date:  FY 2012; new start)

To Re-Cap, here’s YOUR Work Plan for 2011:

  1. If you’re not using the MSP questionnaire in your practice for Medicare patients, start. Here’s a fact sheet (pdf) to get up to speed.
  2. If your practice provides brachytherapy, ensure that you are following the MIPPA guidelines for diagnoses.
  3. Check your place of service codes and make sure they are absolutely correct on all counts.
  4. Don’t wait for Medicare to audit your documentation, audit it yourself or hire a professional to audit for you.  Make sure the coding is correct for what was documented. If you are using an EMR, beware of over-dependence on templates! If your practice performs surgery, track that global period like a hawk and make sure you understand when you may or may not bill an E & M code during the global period.
  5. Sleep studies – if you do them, make sure the diagnosis and medical necessity support them.
  6. Does your practice provide imaging services?  Are your utilization rates above the national average for your specialty?  Was the service medically necessary?  It’s a good time to find out.  Oh, and don’t forget to disclose any financial interest your practice has in any imaging center and to provide the patient options for other centers.
  7. Hemoglobin A1c – first we weren’t doing enough, now we’re doing too many!  Medicare will pay for a hemoglobin A1c every three months for diabetic patients. Make sure to have an electronic or manual system in place for tracking this.  Most practices use a diabetic flow sheet in a paper chart – start using one if you aren’t now.
  8. Do you have an IDTF? Do you comply with the 17 standards you certified upon enrollment?
  9. Are you “par” (participating) or “non-par” (non-participating) with Medicare?  Are you collecting the appropriate amount from Medicare patients?
  10. My favorite – the ABN – Advanced Beneficiary Notice.  Are you using the ABN correctly and advising Medicare patients of their rights?  Or are you just telling them to “Sign here, please”? Here’s an article about ABNs published on MMP.

Will you be called to task in 2011 for the above 10 items?

There is tremendous pressure on Medicare and other government-sponsored payers to weed out fraud and eliminate waste.  It is the responsibility of the professional administrator to protect the practice from risk, as well as guide the office in all things legal and ethical.  You may be the only one in your practice who understands the liability that non-compliance can expose the practice to – make sure your practice does it right!

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Independent Diagnostic Testing Facilities (IDTFs) Can Expect Quarterly Letters From Medicare A/B MACs About January 2012 Accreditation Requirement

For more information on the Medicare accreditation requirement for entities billing the technical component for advanced diagnostic imaging (CT, MRI, PET/Nuclear Medicine) effective January 1, 2012, read my post here.

—————————————————————————————–

 

Medicare Learning Network (MLN) just released MM6912, effective August 2, 2010: Mailing To All Individual Practitioners, Medical Groups and Clinics and Independent Diagnostic Testing Facilities (IDTF) Who Are Billing or Have Billed For The Technical Component of Advanced Diagnostic Imaging Services

What exactly is an IDTF?

Some suppliers that perform diagnostic tests, other than clinical laboratory or pathology tests, are required to enroll with Medicare as an Independent Diagnostic Testing Facility (IDTF). Not all suppliers that perform these diagnostic tests are required to enroll as an IDTF.  Generally, entities can bill for the technical component of the diagnostic tests without an IDTF enrollment if it has the following characteristics:

  • A physician practice that is owned, directly or indirectly, by one or more physicians or by a hospital
  • A facility that primarily bills for physician services and not for diagnostic tests
  • A facility that furnishes diagnostic tests primarily to patients whose medical conditions are being treated or managed on an ongoing basis by one or more physicians in the practice
  • The diagnostic tests are performed and interpreted at the same location where the practice physicians also treat patients for their medical conditions
  • If a substantial portion of the facility’s business involves the performance of diagnostic tests, the diagnostic testing services may be a sufficient separate business to require enrollment as an IDTF. In that case, the physician or physician group practice can continue to be enrolled as a physician or physician group practice but are also required to enroll as an IDTF. The physician or group can bill for professional fees and the diagnostic tests they perform on their patients using their billing number. Therefore, the practice must bill as an IDTF for diagnostic tests furnished to Medicare beneficiaries who are not regular patients of the physician or group practice.

Who will receive a mailing?

Enrolled physicians, non-physician practitioners, including single and multi- specialty clinics, and IDTFs who have billed the Medicare program for the technical component of advanced diagnostic testing services within the preceding six month period and who continue to have Medicare billing privileges with Medicare contractors (carriers and Part A/B Medicare Administrative Contractors (A/B MACs)) are affected.

CT Scan

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If you have billed the Medicare program for the technical component of advanced diagnostic testing services within the preceding six month period and continue to have Medicare billing privileges with Medicare contractors, you will receive a letter from your Medicare contractor advising you of the need to become accredited by January 1, 2012, in order to continue to provide these services and bill Medicare.

When more than one physician or non-physician practitioner is operating within a group, such as a single specialty or multispecialty clinic, only the group will receive the letter, not each of the individual physicians or non-physician practitioners working for the group.

What will the mailing say?

You must be accredited by one of the three Centers for Medicare & Medicaid
Services (CMS) approved national accreditation organizations by January 1, 2012,
in order to be eligible to continue to furnish the technical component of advanced
diagnostic testing services to Medicare beneficiaries and submit claims for those
services to your Medicare contractor.

Your contractor will be mailing the letter quarterly beginning with July 2010 through July 2011. If necessary, follow the instructions in the letter to become accredited by January 1, 2012, in order to continue billing for the technical component of advance diagnostic imaging services. Make sure that your office staffs are aware of these new accreditation requirements and begin the accreditation process as soon as possible to protect your Medicare billing rights for these services.

Why do IDTFs have to become accredited now?

Section 135(a) of the Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act of
2008 (MIPPA) amended section 1834(e) of the Social Security Act and required
the Secretary, Health and Human Services, to designate organizations to accredit
suppliers, including but not limited to physicians, non-physician practitioners and
Independent Diagnostic Testing Facilities, that furnish the technical component
(TC) of advanced diagnostic imaging services.

What qualifies as an advanced diagnostic imaging procedure?

MIPPA specifically defines advanced diagnostic imaging procedures as including:
Ӣ Diagnostic magnetic resonance imaging (MRI),
Ӣ Computed tomography (CT), and
Ӣ Nuclear medicine imaging, such as positron emission tomography (PET).

MIPPA expressly excludes from the accreditation requirement x-ray, ultrasound,
and fluoroscopy procedures. The law also excludes from the CMS accreditation
requirement diagnostic and screening mammography, which are subject to quality oversight by the Food and Drug Administration under the Mammography Quality Standards Act.

How long does it take to become accredited?

Since CMS expects that it may take as much as nine months from the time you initiate the accreditation process to completion, you should begin the accreditation process for advanced diagnostic imaging services as soon as possible, but not later than March 2011.

Who are the accrediting organizations?

CMS approved three national accreditation organizations — the American College
of Radiology,
the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission, and The Joint
Commission
— to provide accreditation services for suppliers of the TC of advanced diagnostic imaging procedures. The accreditation will apply only to
the suppliers of the images themselves, and not to the physician interpreting
the image.
All accreditation organizations have quality standards that address the safety of the equipment as well as the safety of the patients and staff.

If you have questions, contact your Medicare carrier and/or A/B MAC at
their toll-free number, which may be found here (zip file.)

This image shows a picture taken from a typica...

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The letter will look like this:

[DATE]

[Supplier Name and Address]

Dear Physician/Non-Physician Practitioner/IDTF owner:

In accordance with Section 135(a) of the Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act of 2008 (MIPPA), suppliers, including but not limited to physicians, non-physician practitioners and Independent Diagnostic Testing Facilities that furnish the technical component (TC) of advanced diagnostic imaging services must be accredited by January 1, 2012 in order to continue to furnish these services to Medicare beneficiaries.

Our records indicate that you have furnished advanced diagnostic imaging procedures such as diagnostic magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), computed tomography (CT), and nuclear medicine imaging such as positron emission tomography (PET) within the last six months.  If you are not accredited by one of the organizations shown below by January 1, 2012, you will not be eligible to bill the Medicare program for advanced diagnostic imaging services.  This letter requests that you take the necessary action to become accredited by the January 1, 2012 deadline.  Since we expect it can take up to nine months from the time you initiate the accreditation process to completion, we urge you to begin the accreditation process for advanced diagnostic imaging services as soon as possible.

MIPPA expressly excludes from the accreditation requirement x-ray, ultrasound, and fluoroscopy procedures.  The law also excludes from the CMS accreditation requirement diagnostic and screening mammography which are already subject to quality oversight by the Food and Drug Administration under the Mammography Quality Standards Act.

The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) approved three national accreditation organizations ”“ the American College of Radiology, the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission, and The Joint Commission – to provide accreditation services for suppliers of the TC of advanced diagnostic imaging procedures.  The accreditation will apply only to the suppliers of the images themselves, and not to the physician interpreting the image.  All accreditation organizations have quality standards that address the safety of the equipment as well as the safety of the patients and staff.  The accrediting organization that issues your accreditation will notify Medicare once your accreditation is complete and approved.

To obtain additional information about the accreditation process, please contact the accreditation organizations shown below.

MRI brain scan on Vimeo

Image by Jon Olav via Flickr

American College of Radiology (ACR)
1891 Preston White Drive
Reston, VA 20191-4326
1-800-770-0145

Intersocietal Accreditation Commission (IAC)
6021 University Boulevard, Suite 500
Ellicott City, MD 21043
1-800-838-2110

The Joint Commission (TJC)
Ambulatory Care Accreditation Program
One Renaissance Boulevard
Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181
1-630-792-5286

If you have questions about this letter, contact [carrier or A/B MAC phone number/contact person].

Sincerely,

[Name of carrier or A/B MAC]

******************************************************************

Supplier Billed Advanced Medical Imaging CPT codes for Section 135 (a) of the MIPPA to Receive Accreditation Requirement Notification Letter

70336  70540  71250  72125  73200  74150
70450  70542  71260  72126  73201  74160
70460  70543  71270  72127  73202  74170
70470  70544  71275  72128  73206  74175
70480  70545  71550  72129  73218  74181
70481  70546  71551  72130  73219  74182
70482  70547  71552  72131  73220  74183
70486  70548  71555  72132  73221  74185
70487  70549    72133  73222
70488  70551    72141  73223
70490  70552    72142  73225
70491  70553    72146  73700
70492  70554    72147  73701
70496  70555    72148  73702
70498  70557    72149  73706

70558    72156  73718

70559    72157  7371972158  73720
72159  73721
72191  73722
72192  73723
72193  73725
72194
72195
72196
72197
72198
72200
75557  76360  77011  78000  78811
75559  76376  77012  78001  78812
75561  76377  77021  78003  78813
75563  76380  77058  78006  78814
76390  77059  78007  78815
76497  77078  78010  78816
76498  77079  78011  78891
78015
78016
78018
78020
78070
78075
78099

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