Coding > Coding

92014 and 92250 what modifier?

(1/3) > >>

STRAUGHNS:
I am new to optometry and need help. I have been researching how to bill and get paid for the above codes and very confused with all the information I have come across.

when billing 92014 comp exam and 99250 fundus with dx of H40.023, Glaucoma suspect, open angle w/borderline findings, high risk. IS A MODIFIER REQUIRED AND WHICH ONE?

I have some showing TC, 26, 59, and 50 to use.

Thank you for any help you can provide.

Michele:

If the provider is taken the photos, and reading the results then you would not use a TC or 26 because it is global.  You also do not need the 50 modifier since the code is for both eyes.  The 59 modifier is used if you are trying to indicating that it is a distinct procedural service.  I can't tell you whether or not to use it, simply to get a service paid, however most insurance carriers consider the 92250 as a distinct service without any modifiers.

Gayle33:
With the information you've given, no modifier is required.

crerrough:
Why wait for someone to come out with the technology, why not try to fix it yourself <a href=https://bestcialis20mg.com/>buy cialis online united states</a> levitra ivermectina a 1 por ciento In northern Baghdad, a car bomb hit a restaurant in the Shiite area of Khazimiyah, killing five people and wounding 14, authorities said

mainiaDup:
<a href=https://priligy.me/>buy priligy pills</a> Further potency optimization in this series will provide important validation tools to test the hypothesis that ATM inhibition together with radiotherapy will be beneficial for patients with GBM

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page