00:01 So these are some summary comments. 00:03 Don't forget you will need to document your initial assessment, which should include a very thorough assessment of your pre and post removal assessment findings, after care instructions and depending on your specific facility, via signed codes for billing purposes. 00:21 Remember, ICD ten ,HCPCS and CPT codes for billing may vary whether they were other injuries, such as lacerations that required sutures. 00:32 If removal involved use of additional equipment to open tissue around the foreign body, or injection of medication into the wound cavity itself. 00:41 But these codes are usually used by surgeons and not in primary care. 00:46 Modifier codes will include things like right or left to differentiate limbs, and HCPCS codes will be used to bill any surgical supplies and dressings. 00:58 Foreign bodies, especially fish hooks, are intimidating. 01:02 Anytime you work with somebody's body, tissue and potentially scarring can occur, you want to lean towards referral when you don't feel confident. 01:11 I hope this video gives you the insight into making these decisions in the real world. 01:16 And thank you for watching.
The lecture Fish Hook Removal: Best Practices and Documentation by Glenna Lashley, FNP, MSN is from the course Removal Procedures in Primary Care.
Which of the following is NOT one of the essential documentation components for foreign body removal procedures?
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