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Florida 13 hour Required Course Bundle

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$240.00    $192.00


Here is all the required courses you need for Florida in one Bundle: 2 hours of Medical Errors, 2 hours Laws and Rules, 1 hour Risk Management, 6 hours of Record Keeping/Documentation and Coding and 2 hours of Ethics/Boundaries.


Description
Risk 146 : Chiropractic Patients: Obligations in the Context of Patients Rights     Credit Hours  1.0
  • Compare the various Responsibilities that patients owe to the doctor-patient relationship
  • Describe the doctor-patient relationship as a dynamic one that relies on the active participation of patient and doctor alike, and enlists aspects of trust in order for the interaction to render optimal benefits.
  • Recognize how the Hippocratic Oath contributed significantly to the development of chiropractic patient rights
  • Discuss the historical evolution of Patients' Rights in the United States and their application to chiropractic
  • Explain the various Patients’ Rights
  • Present case studies to illustrate how patient rights and responsibilities can be applied in practice.
  • Analyze how Patient Obligations contribute to the success of the doctor-patient interaction and can favorably impact patient outcomes.
  • Explain how chiropractors’ efforts to enhance profitability could negatively impact both public perception and the bottom line.

Medical Errors 205

Hour One:

  • Discuss common medical errors made in the process of choosing diagnostic imaging for patients with cervical spine injuries
  • Discuss the role of Clinical Prediction Rules and their role in preventing common errors in overutilization of radiographic studies in patients with cervical spine injuries
  • Describe the Canadian C-Spine Rule, Canadian Head CT Rule and NEXUS Low-Risk Criteria, as well as their limitations and exceptions
  • Review the literature supporting the use of Clinical Prediction Rules in the prevention of medical errors

Hour Two:

  • Discuss limitations of plain film radiography in the evaluation of injured patients, and strategies to avoid medical errors due to inappropriate selection of imaging modalities
  • Discuss relevant clinical indications for ordering advanced imaging studies in the evaluation of patients with cervical spine injuries
  • Review common advanced imaging studies and their role in preventing medical errors of commission or omission
  • Discuss the clinical relevance of recognizing loss of cervical motion segment integrity in the evaluation and management of injured patients

Florida Chiropractic Law and Rules
  • Comprehend Florida Board of Chiropractic Medicine Rules Chapter 64B2 and statutes 456 and 460
  • Apply Florida Board of Chiropractic Medicine Rules and Statute to your clinical practice
  • Reduce potential risk exposures that may lead to complaints by the public and/or actions being taken against you by the Chiropractic Board
  • Engage in practice by per the Florida Board of Chiropractic Medicine Rules

Ethics 107 : Ethics and Law     Credit Hours  2.0

Hour 1

  • Define Ethics
  • Review various ethical issues recently reported on
  • Identify ethics as related to the whistleblower
  • Discuss Ethical standards specific to laws in various states

Hour 2

  • Discuss Ethical standards specific to laws in various states (cont’d)
  • Summarize awareness related to anti-discrimination
  • Classify various aspects of professional boundaries and sexual misconduct

Documentation 200 : ICD 10 Documentation     Credit Hours  4.0
Hour 1
  • Label the main driver is for “Medical Necessity”, how and why you must communicate this to 3rd party payers
  • List the foundation of coding and be able to apply pertinent ICD10 coding guidelines
  • Discover how correct coding may dictate our strength to 3rd parties and have national implications for our profession.
  • Discuss critical questions of the benefits and risks of our Chiropractic diagnosis codes in the insurance industry.
  • Identify red flags, complicating factors, and have awareness of Risk management when documenting and coding.
  • Identify how insurance companies rank the importance of various diagnoses and its effect on claims’ coverage and processing
Hour 2
  • Apply critical ICD10 coding Guidelines, like sequencing, Excludes notes, and combination codes.
  • Recall how ICD10 categorizes common NMS diagnoses seen by the DC
  • Appraise the differences between Medicare’s coding guidelines for DC’s and the ICD10 guidelines.
  • Explain Medicare’s definition of medical necessity and produce correct documentation to support it by reviewing the NCD.
  • Solve the documentation issue that leads to incorrect diagnoses.
  • Analyze and print tables (slides) of coding to help you for clinic ASAP
  • Apply the knowledge gained within a visit to correctly document the encounter’s Assessment and diagnosis.
  •  Apply critical thinking to diagnosing and coming up with an appropriate ICD10 code.
Hour 3
  • Review numerous printable tables that will expand your ICD10 knowledge base of NMS diagnoses.
  • Identify the differences in diagnosing, documenting, then coding numerous spinal disc disorders, spondylopathies and radiculopathies according to medical necessity and ICD10-CM’s categorization.
  • Using clinical examples, discover and demonstrate the appropriate manner of documenting the evolution of changing diagnoses within a Plan.
  • Recognize, document, diagnose and appropriately pair examples of specific etiologies of NMS inflammation with an ICD10 code.
Hour 4
  • Record, diagnose and code various possibilities of types of the elusive ICD10-CM’s Facet Syndrome, according to Dr. Shapiro.
  • Document and appropriately code for instabilities VS ligament laxity of spine and extremities.
  • Identify Kyphosis as a complicating factor to healing. Then evaluate and code its types, areas and corresponding ICD10 codes.
  • Design a comprehensive list of diagnoses from an MVA, that may help a PI attorney with their demand letter.

Documentation 198 : Routine Visits are Often Far from Routine     Credit Hours  1.0
  • Properly document “doctor thinking” daily in routine patient visit documentation
  • Recognize the role of the PART documentation process in Routine Office Visit notes
  • Identify and execute the key components of written assessment in daily documentation
  • Recognize aspects of documentation and coding of Route Office Visits (ROV) whether active treatment, preventative maintenance, or wellness care.
  • Distinguish the unique components of Subjective, Objective, Assessment and Plan

Documentation 188 : Documentation and Coding of Exercise Services     Credit Hours  1.0
  • Cite the difference between Therapeutic Exercise and Therapeutic Activities
  • Properly document all aspects required when utilizing timed therapy services
  • Assimilate payer policy details to ensure proper code utilization
  • Discuss common errors when documenting and billing exercise therapy services