General Practice BILLING GUIDE - British Columbia Medical ...
General Practice BILLING GUIDE - British Columbia Medical ...
General Practice BILLING GUIDE - British Columbia Medical ...
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A GP SERVICES COMMITTEE INCENTIVES<br />
Example #5:<br />
Mrs. M is 81 years old and is brought in by her daughter. After Mrs. M is in the<br />
examining room, her daughter asks to speak with you briefly before you see her<br />
mother. At this time she advises you that she is concerned her mother is not taking her<br />
medications correctly as they are not running out at the same time and she notices her<br />
mother seems to be off balance at times. You thank her and go in to see Mrs. M and<br />
notice that all her medications are lined up on the examining table. She comments<br />
that she thinks the pharmacist has shorted her on her blood pressure medications as<br />
she has run out of them before her other medications. When you question her, you<br />
ask if she has noticed any balance troubles and she remarks that on occasion she finds<br />
when she gets up after sitting or lying down, she feels very light-headed. Her blood<br />
pressure is found to be 100/60 with a pulse of 90. You ask her if she may occasionally<br />
take her morning blood pressure meds twice and she admits that may be a possibility.<br />
You ask if you can bring in her daughter to help set up a plan to sort out whether her<br />
blood pressure is low because of this or if she needs to have her medications adjusted.<br />
She agrees, and her daughter comes in. You discuss the situation and the daughter<br />
and Mrs. M agree that you will contact the pharmacist and relay the plan that they<br />
should set up a blister pack of all medications for two weeks and that the daughter<br />
will go in a few times over the next two weeks to check her blood pressure with a<br />
home monitor and come back to the office to review the levels and determine if her<br />
medications need to be adjusted. The visit time spent with the daughter in the room<br />
and the subsequent phone call to the pharmacist is 20 minutes.<br />
<strong>BILLING</strong>: In addition to the office assessment, this is eligible for the 14016 as a plan<br />
to monitor, review, and manage is developed with the patient and her daughter, and<br />
required the involvement of the pharmacist.<br />
Date Time # of Services Fee Code Diagnostic Code<br />
MM/DD/YY 18100 V15<br />
MM/DD/YY 1550 – 1610 1 14016 V15<br />
Example #6:<br />
Mrs. B is 84 years old. She and her daughter come in to see you at the end of the day.<br />
Mrs. B and her daughter have noticed that Mrs. B has difficulties with her balance and<br />
this is causing some safety concerns. The daughter has temporarily moved in with her<br />
mother but is scheduled to go out of the country in a few weeks on business. You<br />
examine Mrs. B and find her vitals stable and no obvious cause for these problems.<br />
You discuss options and they are agreeable to having the home care and elder<br />
A/20<br />
GENERAL PRACTICE <strong>BILLING</strong> <strong>GUIDE</strong>