AHA Coding Clinic® for ICD-9 - 1992 Fourth Quarter
News Notes: ICD-9-CM Video Teleconferences
The American Hospital Association has scheduled two teleconferences on ICD-9-CM for the remainder of 1992. Each program is two hours in length and will feature physician demonstrations and presentations followed by a faculty discussion of coding practices. October 1, 1992 Coding for ICD-9-CM - Regulatory Update Revised ICD-9-CM codes that go into effect October 1, 1992, including: • Category V29, Observation and evaluation of newborns and infants for suspected condition not found • Intrauterine hypoxia and birth asphyxia: physician presentation and code revisions • Dentofacial anomalies: physician presentation and code revisions • Other disorders of bladder; Urethral stricture; Other...
Subscribe or sign in to view the full article.
Article Overview
This news note announces American Hospital Association teleconferences focused on ICD-9-CM updates and related coding presentations scheduled for late 1992. It is relevant to hospital coding staff, physicians, and billing professionals who want a high-level view of the topics, formats, and supporting materials covered in the broadcasts.
Why This Topic Matters
The article helps readers determine whether the teleconferences align with their interest in ICD-9-CM updates, coding education, and broader coding resources available through the program.
Article Sections
-
October 1, 1992 Coding for ICD-9-CM - Regulatory Update
Overview of the first teleconference program and the general categories of revised diagnosis and procedure topics it addresses. Includes mention of presentation format and the update-oriented nature of the session.
-
December 10, 1992 Physician Presentations II
Announcement of the second program in the series, with broad reference to ICD-9-CM issues and a CPT update. Indicates that the session continues the physician presentation format.
-
Registration and viewing details
Administrative information about attendance options, broadcast formats, videotapes, and ordering details. Also notes that participants receive a workbook and lists the organizations and contact points for registration and tape orders.
What You Will Learn
- What the teleconferences are about at a broad level
- Which coding systems are featured in the programs
- What kinds of educational presentations and materials are included
- How the broadcasts, viewing options, and videotapes are described
Who Should Read This
- Hospital coders
- Physician practices
- Billing and reimbursement staff
- Coding educators
- Healthcare administrators
Codes Discussed
Subscribe or sign in to view the full article.


Quick, Current, Complete - www.findacode.com