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CPT for Psychiatry: Current Procedural Terminology for Psychiatry

Code Right course logo
Code Right course logo

Current Procedural Terminology for Psychiatry

11 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ Including 2 SA Credits
Free Live Webinar: March 27 with Dr. Dreama Sloan-Kelly

With 2025 Updates – Including Telehealth!

CodeRight Update 2024 with Dr. Dreama Sloan-Kelly

CodeRight Update 2024: Changes You Need to Know – Live Webinar with Audience Q&A

faculty member Dreama Sloane Kelly

For Course Registrants: In this live webinar with audience Q&A, Dr. Dreama Sloan-Kelly will cover key CPT E/M changes made in 2024, including use of add-on code GS2211 and E/M office and outpatient code time descriptors. While these updates are not as extensive as those implemented in 2023 and 2021, they are key to proper coding procedure in 2024.

Dreama Sloan-Kelly, MD, CCS, has over 20 years of experience in the medical field. A graduate of Wellesley College and Tufts University School of Medicine, she has a varied background including clinical medicine, medical billing and coding, compliance, and practice management. Her goal is to impart the pertinent information you need in an upbeat, efficient way that will help you and your practice accurately code with confidence.

Wednesday March 27, 2024
Start Time: 3:00PM Pacific | 4:00PM Mountain | 5:00PM Central | 6:00PM Eastern
Duration: 45 – 60 minutes

Save $200 on the full course including the live webinar right now!

The Zoom webinar link will be emailed to you following course registration.

Sign up for Zoom Webinar: Register Here
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Stay Compliant By Staying Up To Date! You’ll learn…

Telehealth and Behavioral Health: What you Need to Know to Get Paid and Stay Compliant

  • Why you must know your current state Medicare, Medicaid, and commercial payor Telehealth rules
  • How to avoid denials caused by incomplete Telehealth documentation
  • The criteria for prescribing controlled medications using telemedicine
  • Pointers for phone-only visits and the visits you cannot bill
  • Modifiers are critical, and every payor may have their own
  • The most common Telehealth coding errors and how to avoid them
  • Tips for coding telehealth for commercial payers and Medicaid

2025 Incident-To and Other Updated Guidelines You Need to Follow

  • Key distinctions to remember when billing Incident-To and deciding which NPI number to bill under
  • How to document Incident-To services to properly link NPP services
  • Updated guidance for utilizing Split/Shared coding for E/M visits
  • How G2211 pertains to behavioral health and pointers for documenting
  • The modification made to Family Psychotherapy (90849) coding

2024 CPT Updates and Beyond

  • How to follow the revised time definitions and clarified MDM guidelines for E/M coding
  • Accurate use of MDM for Split / Shared Visits and which provider should report the E/M
  • The many dos and don’ts of reporting Multiple E/M on the same day of service
  • When you can and cannot report the new G2211 and its potential impact on reimbursement

Billing and Coding for Naloxone, Partial Hospitalization Programs, Ketamine, and TMS Treatments

  • What you need to know about payers and coding Naloxone Treatments
  • Process options for setting up Medication-Assisted Treatment programs, and how to select the best for your practice
  • Which PHP services are bundled, and the documentation needed for PHP services
  • How to avoid key compliance issues in coding for Ketamine administration
  • To correctly break down TMS coding and avoid the typical confusion
  • The 4 new T-codes created for chronic pain management

Coding for “Incident-To” Services

  • What you need to look for in private payor contracts and guidelines
  • To not bill Incident-To in ways that increase your audit risk
  • The potential impact on reimbursement that can be seen with proper billing of Incident-To
  • To avoid issues with Incident-To Medicare guidelines and documentation
  • Medicare Split/Shared services are not treated the same as Incident-To services
  • Who’s NPI number you should bill under and when

Psychiatry Coding and Hot Topics

  • Coding for psychotherapy with and without E/M
  • Guideline clarifications issued for psychotherapy coding and documentation
  • How to correctly code and document 90791 and 90792 and the codes you cannot bill with these evaluations
  • Who can bill Psychotherapy for crisis codes 90839 and 90840, and the proper time calculations
  • To prevent common reimbursement issues when using 90846 and other Family and Group Psychotherapy codes
  • The proper way to document new ICD-10 dementia diagnosis codes

Office/Outpatient E/M Coding Updates: Maximize Reimbursement and Remain Compliant

  • The documentation payers require to support your selected E/M level
  • Ways to document efficiently while documenting correctly
  • Documentation details needed to avoid denials for E/M with psychotherapy
  • What you can take credit for in calculating MDM
  • The activities you can include when using Time to level E/M
  • Exactly when and how you’re allowed to use prolonged services code 99417

Inpatient E/M Coding

  • Command of coding for Inpatient E/M services
  • How to confirm details of key guideline revisions for Nursing Facility, Domiciliary, Rest Home, and Custodial Care and Home or Residence Services
  • Avoiding errors and denials when coding for hospital services
  • To properly navigate various code descriptors impacting calculation of Time
  • How to recognize the codes you cannot use with prolonged services coding
  • When you can separately bill interpretation of test results

Psychiatry Coding Examples: Putting It All Together

  • How to apply current coding rules to clinical case examples using both E/M and psychiatric section codes
  • The multiple ways proper documentation can protect you
  • How reimbursement can be impacted by using E/M vs initial evaluation, and MDM vs Time
  • When you can use Interactive Complexity and the documentation you’ll need
  • Cases detailing how to code Emergency Department, and Hospital Inpatient and Observation services to avoid compliance issues

Audits in Psychiatry: Avoid the Pitfalls and Keep Your Money!

  • Why audits in psychiatry have been on the rise
  • How to avoid becoming a target for an audit
  • The ways compliance can help you withstand and avoid audits
  • How to create and implement a successful compliance program
  • The compliance elements the Feds find important
  • The most common coding errors you need to prevent
  • What to do if you get a records request
  • The steps to take if you receive a payor request for take-backs

Master 2025 CPT Coding Updates for Precise Compliance!

2025 continues to see extensions and fine tuning of the Telehealth rules along with revised guidance and the addition of virtual check-ins (98016). Guidance has also been updated for coding G2211, Incident-To, Split/Shared visits, Family Psychotherapy and Psychotherapy for Crisis (90839, 90840). This is on top of 2024’s revised E/M Outpatient time descriptors, editorial changes concerning MDM, and various other guideline revisions many are still pinning down. Not the massive overhaul seen in 2023 and 2021 (also detailed here), but key updates you need to know and master – updates covered in CodeRight.

The CodeRight course focuses on accurately selecting and documenting common psychiatric medicine codes with and without E/M services so you can code with confidence, including examples of case scenarios to illustrate. CodeRight also discusses coding for telehealth, incident-to services, and other special areas of interest such as coding for Ketamine and TMS, along with covering top triggers for audits, best practices for avoiding audits, and what to do if audited. Plus, CodeRight provides ample opportunities for subscriber questions and input.

Stay Compliant and Save Money!

11 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ Including 2 SA Credits

Buy Now for Only
$597 $397

Register Now

100% Money Back Guarantee – See Terms & Conditions

“Each year brings CPT coding updates you need to quickly master to stay accurate and compliant. Unfortunately, the complexities and ongoing changes to CPT coding often results in inaccurate submissions, greatly increasing rejections – and loss. With this course, you’ll quickly gain the skills to confidently and accurately submit procedural codes for optimal reimbursement and compliance. (You’ll also earn 11 AMA PRA Category 1 CME Credits™!). So, go ahead, make a small investment for a large benefit. Your investment is 100% safe since the course includes a 100% money-back guarantee!” – Jack Krasuski, MD, Founder

Course Provides 11 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ Including 2 SA Credits

All Lectures Presented by Dreama Sloan-Kelly, MD, CCS

Telehealth and Behavioral Health: What you Need to Know to Get Paid and Stay Compliant

  • Why you must know your current state Medicare, Medicaid, and commercial payor Telehealth rules
  • How to avoid denials caused by incomplete Telehealth documentation
  • The criteria for prescribing controlled medications using telemedicine
  • Pointers for phone-only visits and the visits you cannot bill
  • Modifiers are critical, and every payor may have their own
  • The most common Telehealth coding errors and how to avoid them
  • Tips for coding telehealth for commercial payers and Medicaid

2025 Incident-To and Other Updated Guidelines You Need to Follow

  • Key distinctions to remember when billing Incident-To and deciding which NPI number to bill under
  • How to document Incident-To services to properly link NPP services
  • Updated guidance for utilizing Split/Shared coding for E/M visits
  • How G2211 pertains to behavioral health and pointers for documenting
  • The modification made to Family Psychotherapy (90849) coding

2024 CPT Updates and Beyond

  • How to follow the revised time definitions and clarified MDM guidelines for E/M coding
  • The new time requirements for Nursing Facility Care codes 99306, 99308, and 99418
  • Accurate use of MDM for Split / Shared Visits and which provider should report the E/M
  • The many dos and don’ts of reporting Multiple E/M on the same day of service
  • The codes you no can longer report for Hospital Inpatient, Observation Care, Admission and Discharge Services
  • When you can and cannot report the new G2211 and its potential impact on reimbursement

Billing and Coding for Naloxone, Partial Hospitalization Programs, Ketamine, and TMS Treatments

  • What you need to know about payers and coding Naloxone Treatments
  • Process options for setting up Medication-Assisted Treatment programs, and how to select the best for your practice
  • Which PHP services are bundled, and the documentation needed for PHP services
  • How to avoid key compliance issues in coding for Ketamine administration
  • To correctly break down TMS coding and avoid the typical confusion
  • The 4 new T-codes created for chronic pain management

Coding for “Incident-To” Services

  • What you need to look for in private payor contracts and guidelines
  • To not bill Incident-To in ways that increase your audit risk
  • The potential impact on reimbursement that can be seen with proper billing of Incident-To
  • To avoid issues with Incident-To Medicare guidelines and documentation requirements
  • Medicare Split/Shared services are not treated the same as Incident-To services
  • Who’s NPI number you should bill under and when

Psychiatry Coding and Hot Topics

  • Coding for psychotherapy with and without E/M
  • Guideline clarifications issued for psychotherapy coding and documentation
  • How to correctly code and document 90791 and 90792 and the codes you cannot bill with these evaluations
  • Proper use of the Interactive Complexity add-on code, the documentation required, and the codes you cannot use with 90785
  • Who can bill Psychotherapy for crisis codes 90839 and 90840, and the proper time calculations
  • When you should bill for psychiatric records review in addition to therapy
  • To prevent common reimbursement issues when using 90846 and other Family and Group Psychotherapy codes
  • The proper way to document new ICD-10 dementia diagnosis codes

Office/Outpatient E/M Coding Updates: Maximize Reimbursement and Remain Compliant

  • The documentation payers require to support your selected E/M level
  • Ways to document efficiently while documenting correctly
  • What you can take credit for in calculating MDM
  • The activities you can include when using Time to level E/M
  • Exactly when and how you’re allowed to use prolonged services code 99417
  • Documentation details needed to avoid denials for E/M with psychotherapy

Inpatient E/M Coding

  • Gain and maintain command of coding for Inpatient E/M services
  • When you can separately bill interpretation of test results
  • How to confirm details of key guideline revisions for Nursing Facility, Domiciliary, Rest Home, and Custodial Care and Home or Residence Services
  • To avoid errors and denials when coding for hospital services including emergency department, admission, discharge, and observation services
  • When you can separately bill interpretation of test results, and how to get reimbursed for Cognitive Assessment and Care Plan services
  • To recognize the codes you cannot use with prolonged services coding

Psychiatry Coding Examples: Putting It All Together

  • How to apply current coding rules to clinical case examples in both outpatient and inpatient settings using both E/M and psychiatric section codes
  • The multiple ways proper documentation can protect you
  • How reimbursement can be impacted by using E/M vs initial evaluation, and MDM vs Time
  • When you can use Interactive Complexity and the documentation you’ll need
  • Cases detailing how to code Emergency Department, and Hospital Inpatient and Observation services to avoid compliance issues

Audits in Psychiatry: Avoid the Pitfalls and Keep Your Money!

  • Why audits in psychiatry have been on the rise
  • How to avoid becoming a target for an audit
  • The ways compliance can help you withstand and avoid audits
  • How to create and implement a successful compliance program
  • The compliance elements the Feds find important
  • The most common coding errors you need to prevent
  • What to do if you get a records request
  • The steps to take if you receive a payor request for take-backs

25 Self-Assessment Q&As with 2 Self-Assessment Credits

Total – 12 Hours
Faculty
faculty member Dreama Sloane-Kelly

Dreama Sloan-Kelly

MD, CCS

Dreama Sloan-Kelly, MD, CCS has over 16 years of experience in the medical field. A graduate of Wellesley College and Tufts University School of Medicine she has a varied background including clinical medicine, medical billing and coding, compliance, and practice management. Dr. Sloan-Kelly is President/CEO of Dr. Sloan-Kelly Consulting and speaks at various seminars and webinars, imparting her knowledge in an upbeat, matter of fact, manner. Her goal is get the pertinent information to the attendee, minimize the nonsense, and make sure everyone has fun at the same time. Dr. Sloan-Kelly works with practices one on one, through clinical documentation, medical billing, coding, and practice management consulting and training. She has learned in most training sessions you spend a whole day only getting 20% of what you need, and 80% you leave – she has made it her goal to carve out the 20% that you need and giving you the take-home message that will help you and your practice maximize their reimbursement while remaining compliant.

faculty member Therese Jorwic

Therese (Teri) Jorwic

MPH, RHIA, CCS, CCS-P, FAHIMA

Therese (Teri) Jorwic, MPH, RHIA, CCS, CCS-P, FAHIMA is President of TKJ Consulting LLC, an independent consulting firm. Appointed as Clinical Assistant Professor in Health Information Management at the University of Illinois, Jorwic now serves as an adjunct professor and is the author of several articles and publications, including co-author with Lynn Kuehn of the AHIMA text ICD-10-PCS: An Applied Approach, which was the recipient of the 2014 AHIMA Literary Legacy Award. She has presented numerous workshops and developed educational materials for courses in HCPCS/CPT and ICD-10-CM/PCS coding as well as reimbursement systems for hospitals, physicians and other health care providers and associations. Jorwic currently serves on AHIMA’s Coding Thought Leader Advisory Council, and is recipient of the Amoco Silver Circle, Excalibur, and Educator of the Year awards for teaching excellence at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

CME Accreditation

Intended Audience: Psychiatrists

Accreditation Statement:
This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of PeerPoint Medical Education Institute, LLC and American Physician Institute for Advanced Professional Studies, LLC. PeerPoint Medical Education Institute, LLC is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

The American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology has reviewed Code Right Current Procedural Terminology for Psychiatry and has approved this program as a part of a comprehensive Self-Assessment Program, which is mandated by the ABMS as a necessary component of Maintenance of Certification.

Designation Statement:
Online Course v2.1, Release Date January 1, 2024, Termination Date December 31, 2026:
The PeerPoint Medical Education Institute, LLC designates this enduring material activity for a maximum of 11 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Of these 11 credits: 2 also qualify as ABPN Self Assessment credits.

Nurses: For all of your CNE requirements for recertification, the ANCC will accept AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ from organizations accredited by the ACCME.

Physician assistants: The NCCPA accepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ from organizations accredited by the AMA (providers accredited by the ACCME).

What is Current Procedural Terminology?

Current Procedural Terminology, commonly referred to as CPT, is the AMA’s annually updated and published set of medical codes which provide a uniform language for communicating medical services and procedures. Healthcare professionals and facilities assign a CPT code to each service or procedure they perform to report rendered healthcare to various payors for reimbursement. CPT has six main sections, including the Evaluation & Management codes (99202- 99499) and the Medicine Services and Procedures codes (90281- 99607) sections which cover most Psychiatry and Behavioral Health services. Evaluation & Management or E/M codes include the commonly used Office/Outpatient Visit, New Patient codes 99202- 99205 and Office/Outpatient Visit, Established Patient codes 99211-99215, as well as Initial Hospital Inpatient or Observation Care codes 99221- 99223 and Subsequent Hospital Inpatient or Observation Care codes 99231 – 99233. CPT’s Medicine Services and Procedures section contains the commonly used psychotherapy codes 90832, 90834, 90837 and 90838, and the psychiatric evaluation codes 90791 and 90792.

This Course Is Relevant To:

  • Psychiatrists, Clinical Psychologists
  • Physician’s Assistants (PAs)
  • Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioners (PMHNPs)
  • Licensed Clinical Social Workers (LCSWs)
  • Licensed Professional Counselors (LPCs)
  • Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists (LMFTs)
  • Behavioral Health Care Managers
  • Psychiatric Consultants

Stay Compliant and Save Money!

11 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ Including 2 SA Credits

Buy Now for Only
$597 $397

Register Now

100% Money Back Guarantee – See Terms & Conditions

CPT© 2024 American Medical Association. All rights reserved. CPT® is a registered trademark of the American Medical Association.

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