ccma review

It ensures better patient outcomes and efficient use of resources.

It increases the number of patients seen per day.

It reduces the need for preventive care.

It allows for less patient engagement.

A partnership between providers and patients to ensure quality care through communication and shared goals.

A single provider making all decisions for the patient.

Patients are not involved in their care decisions.

Care is only focused on physical health, not mental health.

It leads to the best possible prognosis and proactive health care outcome.

It increases the cost of treatment.

It delays the treatment process.

It is only necessary for elderly patients.

Mammogram for breast cancer

Pap test for cervical cancer

Colonoscopy for colorectal cancer

Blood glucose test for diabetes

potassium

kidney function

cardiac enzymes

Diabetes

African American race

Age over 40 years

Family history of glaucoma

Poor hygiene

Frequent exercise

Improved memory

Increased appetite

Adult day programs

Long-term care

Community health programs

Private gyms

prevention

coaching

testing

Facilitating the referral process

Diagnosing the patient

Prescribing medication

Performing surgery

Using proper handwashing techniques

Cleaning and disinfecting frequently used surfaces

Sharing personal items

Obtaining recommended vaccinations

Setting up the telehealth encounter

Providing provider-approved patient education

Scheduling follow-up and referral appointments

Prescribing medication without provider approval

Deductible

Eligibility

Aging report

Diagnosis codes

To schedule patients with similar needs

To identify medical services and procedures performed by a provider

To determine the percentage of costs a patient pays after deductible

To record the diagnosis and procedures covered during a visit

CPT codes are used for diagnoses, while HCPCS codes are for procedures.

CPT codes identify medical services and procedures, while HCPCS codes identify supplies and procedures not described by CPT codes.

HCPCS codes are only used for billing, while CPT codes are for scheduling.

CPT codes are for insurance purposes, while HCPCS codes are for patient records.

Scheduling appointments

Integrating patient documentation from electronic health records

Billing and revenue cycle tasks

All of the above

To increase hospital admissions

To facilitate partnerships between patients, providers, and families to improve outcomes and reduce costs

To limit patient access to care

To focus only on physical health concerns