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Coding Specialty Track HIM Curriculum Competencies

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1 This is the curriculum content floor, but not the ceiling. Final Date: June 11, 2014 Rev. March 2, 2015

Coding Specialty Track HIM Curriculum Competencies

Concepts to be interwoven throughout all levels of the curricula include:

 CRITICAL THINKING: For example the ability to work independently, use judgment skills effectively, be innovative by thinking outside of the box  PERSONAL BRANDING: For example personal accountability, reliability, self-sufficiency

Specialty Track Student Learning Outcomes are derived from the CCS/CCS-P credentialing exam content and are generally at a higher taxonomic level than similar learning outcomes from the associate level curriculum competencies as the intent of the specialty track is to build on the HIM academic foundation.

Completion of this specialty track does not alone enable a student to meet the CCS/CCS-P exam eligibility criteria. However, the content when combined with work experience and other required education (where applicable), should assist in preparing students for the successful completion of the credentialing exam. See current CCS/CCS-P eligibility requirements for additional information.

Student Learning Outcomes Bloom’s

Level

Curricular Considerations Domain I. Data Content Structure and Standards

DEFINITION: Academic content related to diagnostic and procedural classification and terminologies; health record documentation requirements; characteristics of the healthcare system; data accuracy and integrity; data integration and interoperability; respond to customer data needs; data management policies and procedures; information standards.

Subdomain I.A Classification Systems

1. Evaluate the accuracy of diagnostic and procedural coding.

5  Principles and applications of classification, taxonomies, nomenclatures, terminologies, clinical vocabularies, auditing

 ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM/ICD-10-PCS Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

 Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set  AHIMA Standards of Ethical Coding

2. Manage diagnostic/procedural groupings 5  Principles and applications of diagnostic and procedural grouping

 DRG, MSDRG, APC, RUGS

 Other groupers – DRGs, Medicaid’s version of APR-DRGs, payer specific groupings such as TriCare

 AHIMA Standards of Ethical Coding  CMS

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1 This is the curriculum content floor, but not the ceiling. Final Date: June 11, 2014 Rev. March 2, 2015

groupings grouping

 ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM/ICD-10-PCS Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

 Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set  AHIMA Standards of Ethical Coding 4. Consult reference materials to facilitate code

assignment

5  Principles and applications of diagnostic and procedural grouping

 ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM/ICD-10-PCS Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

 Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set  Subdomain I.B. Health Record Content and Documentation

1. Interpret health record documentation using knowledge of anatomy, physiology, clinical disease processes, pharmacology, and medical terminology to identify codeable diagnoses and/or procedures.

5  Content of health record

 Documentation requirements of the health record  Health information media

 Paper, computer, web-based document imaging

 ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM/ICD-10-PCS Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

 Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set  AHIMA Standards of Ethical Coding 2. Analyze the documentation in the health record to

ensure quality and completeness of coding.

4  Documentation requirements of the health record for all record types

 Acute, outpatient, LTC, rehab, behavioral health

 ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM/ICD-10-PCS Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

 Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set  AHIMA Standards of Ethical Coding 3. Determine when additional clinical documentation is

needed to assign the diagnosis and/or procedure code(s).

5  Medical staff by-laws

 The Joint Commission, State statues

 Legal health record and complete health record  CAC

 Encoder  Coder

 AHIMA February 2013 “Guidelines for Achieving a Compliant Query Practice

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1 This is the curriculum content floor, but not the ceiling. Final Date: June 11, 2014 Rev. March 2, 2015 4. Differentiate the roles and responsibilities of various

providers and disciplines, to support documentation requirements, throughout the continuum of

healthcare.

5  Health Information Systems as it relates to the roles and responsibilities of healthcare providers

 Administrative (patient registration, ADT, billing) and Clinical (lab, radiology, pharmacy).

 Medical Staff Rules and Regulations/Medical Staff Bylaws  CMS Conditions of Participation

 State Regulations governing the Medical Staff and Medical Record Completion.

5. Engage with physicians and other healthcare providers to obtain further clinical documentation to assist with code assignment.

5  Soft skills  Professionalism  Diplomacy

 AHIMA February 2013 “Guidelines for Achieving a Compliant Query Practice

6. Differentiate patient encounter type 5  Inpatient  Outpatient  Emergency  Observation

 Impact on coding for different patient encounter types 7. Determine and post charges for healthcare services

based on documentation.

4  Charge Description Master

 HCPCS CPT-4 Evaluation and Management Guidelines  National Correct Coding Initiative Edits

8. Determine and resolve coding edits such as Correct Coding Initiative (CCI), Medicare Code Editor (MCE) and Outpatient Code Editor (OCE).

5  National Correct Coding Initiative Edits  Outpatient Code Editor

 www.cms.gov/Medicare/Medicare.html Subdomain I.C. Data Governance

1. Access the quality of coded data 5  Data stewardship

 Data and data sources for patient care

 Management, billing reports, registries, and/or databases  Data Integrity concepts and standards

 Data Sharing

 Data interchange standards  X2, HL-7

 Application of policies  By-laws

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1 This is the curriculum content floor, but not the ceiling. Final Date: June 11, 2014 Rev. March 2, 2015  Provider contracts with facilities, Medical staff By-laws,

Hospital By-laws.

2. Determine the accuracy of abstracted data elements for data base integrity and claims processing.

5  National Correct Coding Initiative Edits  Outpatient Code Editor

 www.cms.gov/Medicare/Medicare.html 3. Facilitate healthcare providers’ education regarding

reimbursement methodologies, documentation rules, and regulations related to coding.

5  AHIMA February 2013 “Guidelines for Achieving a Compliant Query Practice

 ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM/ICD-10-PCS Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

 National Correct Coding Initiative Edits  Outpatient Code Editor

 www.cms.gov/Medicare/Medicare.html

Domain II. Information Protection: Access Disclosure Archival Privacy and Security

Definition: Understand healthcare law (theory of all healthcare law to exclude application of law covered in Domain V); develop privacy, security, and confidentiality policies, procedures and infrastructure; educate staff on health information protection methods; risk assessment; access and disclosure management.

Subdomain II.B. Data Privacy Confidentiality and Security 1. Comply with policies and procedures for access and

disclosure of personal health information.

5  Internal and external standards, regulations and initiatives  State and federal privacy and security laws

 Patient verification  Medical identity theft  Data security concepts

 Security processes and monitoring 2. Determine/ report privacy issues/ problems 5  Security processes and policies

 Data /information standards

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1 This is the curriculum content floor, but not the ceiling. Final Date: June 11, 2014 Rev. March 2, 2015 1. Ensure data integrity and validity using software of

hardware technology reliability.

5  Quality assessment and improvement

 Process, collection tools, data analysis, reporting techniques

 Disease management process  Case management/care coordination  Data reliability

 Physical aspects of data integrity (ie hardware security, safeguarding hardware from damage (water, temperature, food etc)

Domain V. Compliance

Definition: COMPLIANCE activities and methods for all health information topics. For example, how to comply with HIPAA, Stark Laws, Fraud and Abuse, etc.; coding auditing; severity of illness; data analytics; fraud surveillance; clinical documentation improvement.

Subdomain V.A. Regulatory

1. Analyze policies and procedures to ensure organizational compliance with regulations and standards

4  Internal and External standards regulations and initiatives  HIPAA, ARRA, The Joint Commission, Quality Integrity

Organizations, meaningful use  Risk management and patient safety 2. Collaborate with staff in preparing the organization

for accreditation, licensure, and/or certification.

4  Accreditation, licensure, certification

Subdomain V.B. Coding

1. Analyze current regulations and established guidelines in clinical classification systems

4  Severity of illness systems  Present on admission  UHDDS guidelines  Official Coding Guidelines  Risk of Mortality

2. Determine accuracy of computer assisted coding assignment and recommend corrective action

5  Coding specialty systems  Encoder

 AHIMA Computer-Assisted coding Toolkit

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1 This is the curriculum content floor, but not the ceiling. Final Date: June 11, 2014 Rev. March 2, 2015 require coding according to the current coding and

reporting requirements for acute care (inpatient) and outpatient services.

Coding and Reporting

 Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set 4. Interpret conventions, formats, instructional

notations, tables, and definitions of the classification system and/or nomenclature to select diagnoses, conditions, problems or other reasons for the encounter that require coding to include the procedures/services that require coding.

5  ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM/ICD-10-PCS Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

 Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set

5. Determine sequence of diagnoses and other reasons for encounter according to notations and conventions of the classification system and standard data set definitions (such as Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set (UHDDS).

5  ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM/ICD-10-PCS Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

 Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set 6. Determine the sequence of procedures according to

notations and conventions of the classification system/nomenclature and standard data set definitions (such as UHDDS).

5  ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM/ICD-10-PCS Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

 Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set 7. Comply with the official classification systems

coding guidelines (ICD9 and ICD10)

5  ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM/ICD-10-PCS Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

 Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set 8. Comply with the official CPT/HCPCS Level II coding

guidelines.

5  AHA Coding Clinic for HCPS  AMA CPT Assistant

 AMA CPT Coding Guidelines 9. Take Part in the development of institutional coding

policies to ensure compliance with official coding rules and guidelines.

4  ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM/ICD-10-PCS Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

 Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set 10. Evaluate the accuracy and completeness of the

patient record as defined by organizational policy and external regulations and standards.

5  Medical Staff Rules and Regulations/Medical Staff Bylaws  Medicare Conditions of Participation

 State Regulations governing the Medical Staff and Medical Record Completion.

 The Joint Commission Standards 11. Evaluate compliance with organization wide health

record documentation and coding guidelines.

5  Medical Staff Rules and Regulations/Medical Staff Bylaws  Medicare Conditions of Participation

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1 This is the curriculum content floor, but not the ceiling. Final Date: June 11, 2014 Rev. March 2, 2015  State Regulations governing the Medical Staff and Medical

Record Completion.

 The Joint Commission Standards 12. Appraise/ report compliance concerns/findings. 5

13. Determine the principal diagnosis, principal procedure, complications, comorbid conditions, other diagnoses and procedures that require coding according to UHDDS definitions and Coding Clinic for the classification systems.

5  ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM/ICD-10-PCS Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

 Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set 14. Evaluate the impact of code selection on Diagnoses

Related Group (DRG) assignment.

5  Grouper

 ICD9-CM/ICD-10-CM Definitions Manual 15. Verify DRG assignment based on Inpatient

Prospective Payment System (IPPS) definitions.

4  Acute Inpatient Prospective Payment System  www.cms.gov

16. Assign the appropriate discharge disposition. 5  Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set 17. Determine the reason for encounter, pertinent

secondary conditions, primary procedure, and other procedures that require coding according to UHDDS definitions, Official Coding Guidelines, CPT

Assistant, Coding Clinic for classification systems, and HCPCS.

5  ICD-9-CM/ICD-10-CM/ICD-10-PCS Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

 Uniform Hospital Discharge Data Set  AHA Coding Clinic

 AHA Coding Clinic for HCPS  AMA CPT Assistant

 AMA CPT Coding Guidelines 18. Comply with Outpatient Prospective Payment

System (OPPS) reporting requirements: a) Modifiers

b) CPT/HCPCS Level II c) Medical necessity

d) Evaluation and Management code assignment (facility reporting).

5  Hospital Outpatient Prospective Payment System Medicare Fee For Service Payment www.cms.gov

 AMA CPT Coding Guidelines

Subdomain V.D. Clinical Documentation Improvement 1. Examine discrepancies between supporting

documentation and coded data

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1 This is the curriculum content floor, but not the ceiling. Final Date: June 11, 2014 Rev. March 2, 2015 2. Develop appropriate physician queries to resolve

data and coding discrepancies

6  AHIMA CDI tool box kit

 Professional communication skills  Clinical documentation improvements  Physician Role, HIM Role in CDI

 AHIMA February 2013 “Guidelines for Achieving a Compliant Query Practice

 3. Develop documentation improvement projects. 4

4. Create a chain of command for resolving unanswered queries.

6  AHIMA February 2013 “Guidelines for Achieving a Compliant Query Practice

5. Create consequences for non-compliance to queries or lack of responses to queries in collaboration with providers

6  AHIMA February 2013 “Guidelines for Achieving a Compliant Query Practice

 Medical Staff Rules and Regulations/Medical Staff Bylaws/Medical Staff Bylaws

6. Develop CDI policies and procedures in accordance with AHIMA practice briefs.

6  AHIMA CDI toolkit1/2014

1.

Domain VI. Leadership

Definition: Leadership models, theories, and skills; critical thinking; change management; workflow analysis, design, tools and techniques; human resource management; training and development theory and process; strategic planning; financial management; ethics and project and management

Subdomain: VI.A Leadership Roles

1. Ensure affiliation with professional organizations devoted to the accuracy of diagnosis coding and reporting.

5  AHIMA

 AHA  NCHS  CMS 2. Advocate CDI efforts throughout the organization 5  Leadership

 Soft skills  Professionalism  Diplomacy 3. Collaborate working relationship with CDI team 4  Leadership

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1 This is the curriculum content floor, but not the ceiling. Final Date: June 11, 2014 Rev. March 2, 2015 members for reconciliation of queries  Soft skills

 Professionalism  Diplomacy 4. Collaborate with physician champions to promote

CDI initiatives

4

Subdomain VI.E., Training and Development

1. Facilitate healthcare providers’ education regarding reimbursement methodologies, documentation rules, and regulations related to coding.

5

Subdomain VI.H. Ethics

1. Comply with ethical standards of practice 5  Professional and practice-related ethical issues  AHIMA Code of Ethics

2. Evaluate the consequences of a breach of healthcare ethics

5  Breach of healthcare ethics  Impact of staff morale  Impact on data integrity  Impact on patient care 3. Assess how cultural issues affect health, healthcare

quality, cost, HIM

5  Cultural competence

 Healthcare professionals self-assessment of cultural diversity

 Self-awareness of own culture  Assumptions, Biases, stereotypes 4. Create programs and policies that support a culture

of diversity

6  Diversity awareness training programs: age, race, sexual orientation, education, work experience, geographic location, disability

 Regulation such as ADA, ACLU Supporting Body of Knowledge (Pre-requisite or Evidence of Knowledge)

Pathophysiology and Pharmacology Anatomy and Physiology

Medical Terminology

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1 This is the curriculum content floor, but not the ceiling. Final Date: June 11, 2014 Rev. March 2, 2015 BLOOM’S TAXONOMY – REVISED FOR AHIMA CURRICULA MAPPING

Taxonomy Level

Category Definition Verbs

1 Remember Recall facts, terms, basic concepts of previously learned material

Choose, Define, Find

2 Understand Determine meaning and demonstrate clarity of facts and ideas

Collect, Depict, Describe, Explain, Illustrate, Recognize, Summarize

3 Apply Use differing methods, techniques and information to acquire knowledge and/or solve problems

Adhere to, Apply, Demonstrate, Discover, Educate, Identify, Implement, Model, Organize, Plan, Promote, Protect, Report, Utilize, Validate

4 Analyze Contribute to the examination of information in part or aggregate to identify motives and causes

Analyze, Benchmark, Collaborate, Examine, Facilitate, Format, Map, Perform, Take part in, Verify

5 Evaluate Make judgments in support of established criteria and/or standards

Advocate, Appraise, Assess, Compare, Comply, Contrast, Determine, Differentiate, Engage, Ensure, Evaluate, Interpret, Leverage, Manage, Mitigate, Oversee, Recommend

6 Create Generate new knowledge through innovation and assimilation of data and information

Build, Compile, Conduct, Construct, Create, Design, Develop, Forecast, Formulate, Govern, Integrate, Lead, Master, Propose

The layout for the levels and categories was adapted from Lorin W. Anderson and David R. Krathwohl’s A Taxonomy For Learning, Teaching, and Assessing, Abridged edition, Allyn and Bacon, Boston, MA 2001.

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1 This is the curriculum content floor, but not the ceiling. Final Date: June 11, 2014 Rev. March 2, 2015

Editorial Revisions made on 3.2.15

Updated the title of the document.

Added verbiage to top of the document:

Completion of this specialty track does not alone enable a student to meet the

CCS/CCS-P exam eligibility criteria. However, the content when combined with work experience and other required

education (where applicable), should assist in preparing students for the successful completion of the credentialing exam.

References

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