ttOZ
'c
AJenJqa:l
I
_
YJ~
~¢
.
!
'
9
:
~
,
,._
9
,
n.:o:YI.,..••-r(·w
Agenda
•
What is ICD-10?
•
Benefits of ICD-10
•
Early Implementation
Activities
•
Timeline
•
Next Steps
I
C:1J6JCO-10
I
·n~'_·,•.ul' .••'_•••li••Y· t. --! .-c.IM"'\o•• \'t'~_~
Worldwide
ICO-10 Usage
The World Health Organization (WHO) adopted ICD-l0 in 1990. Since then
,
136
countries have adopted ICD-l0. The United States still uses ICD-9
.
Co·staRica- Venezuela
•
Columbia_ Argentina Legendr
.
:
ICD-lO llsa;-'!_---,
_.. finland Sw=en' Norway.
. I
'
···
'
kelamlD-enma~. •• RllsSla. Poland. _. UK Ger.maiV\' ''C;zedl'R!E!Il.ublico ...., ••• Attstria france ." 'Swi.tzerla. '" • PortugiW• ld "Co • Chin~ Sp,••in' ItaIi' . . .• Japao AUj~iii\•
'~ewZealandSource: "DoNotUnderestimate ICD-10's Impact on Population Health Management" oeloilte Consulting LLP Thaila¥,
•
Singapore
I.
f"~~
g
g:
~
"
g
",_
Jr.C"aI,•••••••• 'm»
The Basics: What is ICD-10?
In 1990, the WHO approved the
i
o
v
C
l
assification of the International
Classification of Diseases (ICD)
,
which is known as ICD-l0.
-
What is ICO-10?
• One of several different coding
I
systems in health care
• ICD-l0 CM :Patient Diagnosis
(i.e., the patient's condition/
disease/injury) is referenced in
Volume 1 and 2and maintained
by National Centerfor Health
Statistics (NCHS) a division of the,
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC)
• ICO-10 PCS: Procedures for
Inpatient Settings (i.e., the
action that a provider performs
on the patient) replaces Volume
3, maintained by CMS
Why Change?
• Federal regulation
?
- All HIPAA-covered entities must
use ICO-1Ocodes for information they transmit electronically
• ICO-9 is outdated (adopted in 1979)
• More information per code
• Better support for analysis
• Improved ability to look atrisk
and severity
• More consistent with the rest of
the world
,
.
_
,
/
~
-
Dates
••I' Published Final Regulation (45
CFR162.1002) : January16/ 2009
• Effective Date: March 17} 2009
• Compliance Date:
October I, 2013
'Outpatient services are
based on the Date of
Service
-Inpatient services are
based on the Date of
Discharge • Code Freeze Date:
I gJl"S
ICD-10
I
_
.
..
·(1,11_.•••.__··lI·a¥C~',,1'•.••~"Io,..N«.»
The Basics: ICO-10 Key Facts
Processing 5010 transactions is a prerequisite
to processing ICD-l0 claims as the current HIPAA
transaction standards (i.e
.
, 4010) cannot accommodate
the longer ICD-l0 code characters.
Coordina
ti
on is necessary between the 5010 and ICD-l0 projects to identify impacted transactions,
systems" trading partners" and data mapping
to
implement 5010 and ICD-l0 successfully.
5010
is a prerequisite to
ICO-l0
• X12 Version 4010/4010Al
transactions cannot carry ICD-l0 codes
• Only X12 Version 5010 can accommodate ICD-l0 codes
• 5010 also enhances diagnosis reporting
·Separates principal diagnosis, admitting diagnosis, external cause of injury and
reason for visit
• Increases number of ICDoccurrences on 837 claims
"
!
~Jj
f
~
I
:
CO-10
·-I
1'*-·.\·ul._...,...-/ ••.••..·,·'''"c:H•••• t'*I<_;_1t"~"\O'ct·.lY:
Many HIT Initiatives have Direct
Dependencies with the ICD-10 Transition
•
National Electronic Disease
Surveillance System (NEDSS)
•
State Specific Quality
Improvement
Organizations
•
Ex
t
ernal
Q
uali
t
y Revie
w
Organizations
•
Value Based Purchasing
•
Implementation
of the American
Recovery and Reinvestment Act
I
<:IllSlC
O-
1D
I
""'''''~~I-''';'-t··.·>'~;';'1.•r.t~ ';0-', •.•••.•••• ,u·,N
ICO-10 Impacts Across the Industry
Premium Paymen1s Patient/Member / Beneficiary Co-Payments Co-Insurance Providers
Employers Insurance Brokers
Intermediary for
Insurance Products
reo
Contract for Benefit Products, Enroll Employees,
Premium Payment
Treasury
.
.
~. :Ji - ~~,,: •.•
-"
Benefits and Rate
Negotiation leD
Financial Information
reo
Premium Payments & Claim Submissions
ico
Claims
Clinical & Financial Information
Outsourced Services (Business Associates &
Covered Entities) Claims Payments
reo
Claims Payments "C ::J C'tI •...C I.L. 0 .•..0-• c .•..• <II CE
<II » C'tI ~ a.no ~ a.leD Healthcare Payers
Liommerciallnsur~rs~
I
MedicareI
••• ",- ••••.•. -.,,-"""'.,.~ ••••. -.- --.. ••••.••. -"""''''''''-,.'-~...,-..., ••.•...!
,~_...,.. •••••..• 'H',_ •..•••• _•."'_ ~. _. ••••.•• .•.•.•••• ~~ ..-".,_
54 State Medicaid Agencies
_ ..J.29~~~.e~ ._
C
Veterans Aff;ir:~=]
[ Military Health System
J
"C ~ ::J <II C'tI > "-0 I.L. ·V .•..• <II cO::::
E~
>c C'tI 0 no 0';:; .•..u• VI <II o .•..• no <II C Clearinghousesreo
Claimsreo
reo
Payments Banks ~ico
Multiple Payment
Coordination
leD Other Pavers
Healthcare Payers )
..•.."
-
-
'_...
r'--
~
'
;
~
~I
•
r- -]
!
-.Sit'S[CO
-
10
I .•..,..'L1:~ •••;,..•• J4r.
""!!"!n,..~~~
ICO-9 vs. ICO-10 Diagnosis Codes
ICD-9-CM Diagnosis Codes
ICD-lo-eM
Diagnosis Codes
3 to 5 digits Alpha ((E" and ((V" on
15
tcharacter onlyNo place holder characters Terminology Index and Tabular Structure Coding Guidelines
Approximately 14,000 codes
Severity parameters limited Does not include laterality (Right vs. Left)
Combination codes limited
7 digits
Alpha or numeric for any code character Include place holder characters ('x') Similar
Similar
Somewhat similar
Approximately 69,000 codes
Extensive inclusion of severity parameters Common definition of laterality
I
--
g
.
f
f
©
.
Q
:
~9
.
~.~~i{r;;EI
ICO-9-CM
vs.
reo-ro-ses
Procedure Codes
ICO-9-CM Procedure Codes
ICO-10-PCS Procedure Codes
3 to 4 digits Not Structured
Approximately 4,000 codes
Chapter 3 of ICD-9-CM Diagnosis included NOS and NEC com man Uses eponyms and named procedures
Uses "combination" codes
7 digits
Structured (Complex)
Approximately 72,000 codes
Managed separately from ICD-10-PCS Diagnosis excluded
NOS and NEC uncommon
Avoids eponyms and named procedures Avoids "combination" codes
1- ~lJfS
t99:1
,
Q
.,
.
,
_
, ••• ~, •.•,,·CI·.N e
Example Difference in Diagnosis Granularity
•
ICD-9 code -
S
triking agains
t
or struck accidentally in sports wi
t
hout
subsequent
fall {E9l7.0}
•
24 ICD-lO-CM Detail Codes
•
. W21
.
0
o
.
S
t
ru
c
k
by
h
i
t
o
r
t
h
ro
wn
b
a
l
l
,
u
n
spe
ci
f
i
ed type
,
., W
2
1
.
0
1
St
ru
ck by
foo
t
ba
l
l
•
. W2
1.
02
Str
u
ck by soc
c
er bal
l
•
W2
1
.
03
Str
u
ck by baseba
ll
•
W
2
1
.
04
S
t
ruck
b
y go
l
f
b
al
l
•
. W2
1
.0S
S
t
r
u
c
k b
y
b
as
k
et
b
a
l
l
•
W21
.
06
S
t
r
u
c
k b
y voll
e
vbal
l
.• W21
.
07 St
ru
c
k b
y
s
of
t
ba
ll
.•
W21
.
09 S
tru
c
k
by othe
r
h
i
t or
•. t
h
r
o
w
n
bal
l
•. W21
.
31
St
r
u
ck by shoe cl
ea
t
s
•
Stepp
e
d o
n
by s
h
o
e
c
l
ea
t
s
•
W21
.
32 St
ru
ck by s
k
a
te b
l
ad
e
s
•
Ska
t
e
d
over by s
k
ate
bl
ades
~ W
2
1.
39
S
tr
u
ck by ot
h
e
r
spo
rt
s
:
~ f
oot wea
r
~ W
2
1
.
4
Str
i
.
k
i
ng ag
'
a
i
nst d
i
v
ing board
.~
W21
.
1
1
S
t
ru
ck by ba
s
eb
a
l
l
ba
t
~
W21
.
12
St
r
uc
k
b
y
ten
nl
s
racqu
e
t
• W
21
.
13
St
ru
c
k
by
go
·
l
f club
•. W
21
.
1
9
Str
u
c
k
by o
th
er
b
a
t
r
a
cq
u
e
t or c
l
u
b
• W
21
.
2
1
0
St
r
uc
k
b
y
i
ce
h
oc
k
e
y
stic
k
• W
21
.
21
1
St
r
uc
k
b
yf
i
e
l
d
h
oc
k
e
y
s
t
i
c
k
•
W2
1
.
220
St
r
uck by ic
e
hoc
k
ey p
u
ck
:.
W21
.
221
St
ru
ck by f
i
e
l
d
h
ock
e
y
puc
k
'. W
21
.
81
S
t
ri
k
i
ng ag
a
i
n
st or
s
t
r
u
c
k
by fo
o
tb
a
l
l
h
e
l
m
e
t
•
. W21
.
89
St
r
i
k
i
ng aga
i
n
st or s
tr
u
c
k
by ot
h
e
r
sports equip
m
e
nt
•
. W21
.
9
Str
i
ki
n
g aga
in
s
t
o
r
st
r
uck by
u
nsp
e
c
i
f
i
ed sports eq
ul
prn
e
n
t
_CIIIS
ICO
-
10
·t-ql-__ - Ao •• ,,_ •••."
-to-•••"tn.•.•,,'t[.»
Example Difference in Diagnosis Granularity
•
This new granularity
has positive and negative effects: besides offering
greater specificity for diagnoses and procedures, it is a real problem for
mapping old codes to new. A single ICD-9 code could be one of
several
ICD-10
codes.
•
For example:
250.61
a diabetes mellitus patient, not stated as
uncontrolled,
with Type
1
neurological complications could now be coded
as:
El0.40 Type I diabetes mellitus with diabetic neuropathy,
unspecified
El0.41 Type I diabetes mellitus with diabetic mononeuropathy
El0.44 Type I diabetes mellitus with diabetic amyotrophy
II·
c~rlq~:~
,
q
."_
What is GEMs?
I .1I-'~»
CMS contracted with 3M to develop General Equivalency Mappings (GEMs)
files to assist in the translation
between ICO-10 and ICO-9.
GEMs are:
•
A public domain reference mapping designed to give the health care
industry:
Bi-directional
mapping between ICD-9 and ICD-10 diagnosis and institutional
procedure codes
To provide a start in the process of identifying
codes that would represent as
accurately as possible the original intent of the ICD-9 or ICD-10 source code
for crosswalking purposes.
To provide a tool to identify the appropriate
set or group of codes in ICD-10
that would be equivalent
to the initial intent of a similar set or group of ICD-9
I.
CflI:SICO-10
t ~'filH'f''''''''''~\'''IO!<'',.!I,.(f''L .•...--;t
•
•
.
.
•
TS'Iopnlt'(i.lI) fCode Categorization Comparison for
Fracture of the Radius
ICO-9 Definition: 33 Codes for
Fracture of the Radius
2 codes for Calles' fracture
2 codes for Torus fracture of the Radius .1codes for Pathologic fracture of the
Radius
6 codes for fracture of the Forearm
"
-.'-22 codes for other fractures of the Radius
Fracture of the
Radius
ICO-I0 Definition: 1818 Codes for
Using GEMs
Fracture of the Radius
f
48 codes for Calles' fracture Mapping ICD-9 to ICD-10
48 codes for Barton's fracture • Results in 76 codes "
\ • Uses a forward map
48 codes for Smith's fracture 1. •
where ICD-9 is the fl'
48 codes for Radial Styloid fracture source code -,
48 codes for Galeazzi's fracture
{ .Mapping ICD-l0 to ICO-9 1
36 codes for Torus fracture of the Radius ' • Results in 353 codes
1
18 codes for Stress fracture of the Radius • Uses a backward map ji
18 codes for Greenstick fracture of the where ICD-9 is the
l
'
target code
Radius \
,
1
i
l
90 codes for Pathologic fracture of the
'\
l
'
Radius
I I'
45 codes for Bent Bone fracture of the 'j '1
"
, I
Radius 'j
I
J
216 codes for Growth Plate fracture of the Radius
,
663 codes for other fractures of the Radius \
I
CiJf';flCO
-
10
I
.• ,.."'.1_ •......_IiI,.,.,. L:••.__.~ •.•.•U>IO
ICO-10 Benefits and ICO-9-CM Limitations
• ICO-10 codes refine and improve SMA operational capabilities and processing
Detailed health reporting and analytics: cost, utilization, and outcomes Detailed information on condition, severity, co-morbidities, complications, and location
Expanded coding flexibility by increasing code length to seven characters Classifies code detail to process payments and reimbursements accurately Embedded detail informs healthcare providers and health plans of patient incidence and history, improving case management and care coordination
Supports greater analysis of risk and severity
• ICO-9-CM limits operations, reporting, and analytic processes
Follows a 1970s outdated medical coding system Lacks clinical specificity to process claims and
reimbursements accurately and effectively
Failsto capture detailed healthcare data analytics
Restricted to three to five characters, limiting the ability to account for complexity and severity
l
_f41St9
,
9
:
!Q
".,-
,
. 1I'Sa~"1o'f~J\'i'
ICO-10 Advantages lead to
SMAs' Business Advantages
ICO-10 advantages
.
• Detailed medical concepts
• Enhanced categorization
models
• Granularity in severity and risk definitions
~
?
8r§
~~
eJ
i
,
t
9
E
y
¥
9rd
flexibility
.!N'.", ;';'. .,';, "',,",;c' .)"""~' :':U v , ' •
'
. Enhanced clinical information integration
ICO-10advantages
lead to SMA health plan
and business advantages
-Estabhshed Compliance Model -I mproved Contracting
-Enhanced Network Management
-Enhanced Fraud, Waste, Abuse Prevention and Detection -Enhanced ability to predict risk population
-lrnproved Claims Payment Accuracy and Efficiency
-Opportunity to Improve Coding Practices among Providers -More Accurate Understanding of Population Health
-Opportunity to Improve Precision and Accuracy of Payment Policies
-Opportunity to Improve Accuracy of Quality Measures -Opportunity to Improve Care and Disease Management
I
.
eMS199:19
..~
. .,. .•un.••«t>.1I:!
ICO-10 Impacts People, Processes,
and Technology
Coordinate with vendors, providers and contractors/fiscal
agents to remediate ICD-10 impacts for
both business/policy and technology.
State Medicaid Agencies Vendors /,;, Providers Contractors and FiscalAgents