CDIP 2023 – 2024 With Complete Solutions, Exams of Public Health

Download CDIP 2023 – 2024 With Complete Solutions and more Exams Public Health in PDF only on Docsity! CDIP 2023 – 2024 With Complete Solutions CDI program data includes: 1. All cases that were reviewed 2. Number of cases with queries 3. Nature of the query 4. Physician response to the query Queries should only be asked: 1. If there is clinical evidence that the documentation is imcomplete or does not meet one of the seven criteria for high-quality clinical documentation. 2. By an individual with solid clinical knowledge. 3. In an open-ended manner (no yes or no questions) 4. In a nonleading manner. 5. To the individual whose documentaion is in question or who is responible for interpreting test results or other data in the patient's record. Query process and procedure should address: 1. When queries will be asked. 2. Who will ask queries and to whom queries will be asked. 3. The hospital's responsibility in supporting the quering process. 4. The physician's responsibility in responding to queries. 5. Acceptable ways to responding to queries. Examples of when a query is required may include: 1. Documentation of reportable conditions or procedures is conflicting, ambigious, or is otherwise incomplete. 2. Abnormal diagnostic test results indicate the possible addition of a secondary diagnosis or higher specificity of an already documented condition. 3. The patient is receiving treatment for a condition that has not been documented. 4. Abnormal operative or procedureal findings are not documented. 5. It is unclear as to whether a condition was ruled out. 6. The pricipal diagnosis is not clearly identified. Septicemia - A systemic disease with the presence and persistence of pathogenic micro-organisms or toxins in the blood. No longer considered synonymous with sepsis. Sepsis - Sepsis is SIRS due to an infection . Infection can originate anywhere in the body and be triggered by a bacterial, viral, parasitic, or fungal infection. Severe Sepsis - SIRS due to infection with organ dysfunction. Sepsis associated with acute dysfunction in one or more organs. Organ dysfunction bay be cardiovascular, renal, respiratory, hepatic, hematological, central nervous system, or metabolic acidosis. SIRS - SIRS is the systemic response to infection or trauma. The systemic response is manifested by a variety of clinical signs and symptoms such as: Fever (>100.4 degrees F), Hypothermia (<96.8 degrees F), WBC >= to 12000 cellsmm3 (leukocytosis), WBC <= to 4000 cells/mm3 or 10% immature cells, heart reat >90 bpm, respirations >20 breaths/minute or PcCO2 <32 mg of mercury, hypotension, altered mental status. Septic Shock - Sepsis with hypotension or a failure of the cardiovascular system. Endotoxic shock and gram negative shock are synomymous with septic shock, septic shock = severe sepsis Bacteremia - Bacteria in the blood without an associated inflammatory response. Denotes laboratory findings of viable bateria in the blood with no systemic manifestations. Progresses to septicemia only when there is a more severe infections process or an impaired immune system. POA Indicators and Definitions - Y = Present at the time of inpatient admission N = Not present at the time of inpatient admission U = documentation is insufficient to determine if conditions is present on admission W = provider is unable to clinically determine whether condition was present on admission or not MS-DRGs MCC/CC List - MCC/CC conditions consist of: Significant acute diseases Acute exacerbations of chronic significant diseases Advanced end stage diseases Chronic diseases with extensive debility Consistenly greater impact of hospital resources Key Facts to CMI - Two Major Factors with IPPS DRGs and CMI: -Medical record documentation -Coding Changes Changes in documentation and/or coding practices will affect the DRG assignment and thus the CMI Changes in the coding process for translating the diagnostic information into standard codes likewise affects DRG assignment. The DRG System - 1970's: Yale University developed DRGs to describe all types of patient care in an acute care hospital. 1983: DRGs implemented for the Medicare IPPS. 1987: 3M developed AP-DRGs to address severity of illness and risk of mortality over all patient populations 2007: CMS adopted MS-DRGs to better recognize severity of illness in Medicare payment rates for acute care hospitals. PPS Examples - Acute inpatient PPS (IPPS): DRGs Hospital Outpatient PPS (OPPS): APCs Home Health PPS (HH PPS): OASIS Skilled Nursing Facility PPS (SNF PPS): MDS Inpatient Rehabilitation Facility (IRF PPS): PAI Who makes quality measure available to the public? AHRQ via their annual report, CMS via Hospital Compare, and Leapfrog via the Individual Hospital website. Who is recognized as the leading source of HIM knowledge? AHIMA Who serves as the WHO collaborating center for North America? National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) What did CMS introduce in 2007? MS DRGs What resulted from the Medicare Prescription Drug Improvement and Modernization Act of 2003? IPPS Quality Measures Created in 2006 by the Tax Relief and Health CAre Act this reporting measure has over 100 current measures. Physician Quality Reporting Initiative (PQRI) Which agency strives to advance the health of individuals and communities? AHA What association is a part of HCPRO? The Association of Clinical Documentation Specialists (ACDIS) Which external auditor began the audit revolution and returned over $240 million dollars to the Medicare Trust Fund in the first six months of 2011? RAC What is the acronym for CMS's OPPS Quality Measurement program? Hospital Outpatient Quality Reporting Program (HOP QDRP) Which agency oversees the National Patient Safety Goals? The Joint Commission (TJC) Which agency is the publisher for Coding Clinic for ICD-9-CM? American Hospital Association (AHA) Which agency, established in 1967 outlines it's focus areas in a "Scope of Work?" Office of Inspector General (OIG) Which diagnosis is a part of the CMS IPPS Quality Measures program? Acute Myocardial Infarction, heart failure, and pneumonia Top 10 diseases in the US - Heart disease, obesity (HTN, DM), cancer, infectious disease, tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, lower respiratory tract infections, COPD, influenza, and depression Heart Disease Tests - Electrocardiogram (ECG), Echocardiogram, stress tests, chest x-ray, nuclear imaging, CAT scan (SPECT), cardiac cauterization, angiography, doppler studies, blood tests, arterial blood gas Lifestyle Modifications Heart Disease Tx - Dietary modification, exercise, smoking cessation Drug Therapy Heart Disease Tx - Vasodilators, Beta-blockers, Calcium channe blockers, Digoxin, Antihypertensive drugs, Adrenergic-blocking drugs, Angio-tensin-converting enzyme inhibitors, Diuretics, Anticoagulants, Cholesterol or lipid-lowering drugs Types of Heart Disease -Coronary artery disease (CAD) -Arteriosclerosis/Atherosclerosis -Angina Pectoris -Myocardial Infarction (MI) Cardiac Dysrhythmias -Bradycardia/Tachycardia/Sick Sinus Syndrome (SSS) -Premature atrial contractions (PACs) -Atrial flutter/fibrillation -Heart block (1st degree, 2nd degree) -Bundle branch block -Ventricular tachycardia/fibrillation