yes!
3 years
As far as I know, only one doctor needs to certify a patient for hospice, and it can be the patients doctor that does this. I've work with hospice for 20 years, and in that 20 years I've never heard that it took two doctors or just the medical director with hospice to certify a patient to be enrolled in the hospice care program. The patient does hwoever need to be deemed terminal for the hospice care program to be considered.
If I'm not mistaken a new patient is a patient who hasn't been seen in the office ever or in 3 years. Im not sure but I also think you can use it when a new dx arises but I'm still checking that. An established patient is one that has been seen in the office within the last 3 years.
no he was a doctor and even though he researched eye care for many years he was still considered a doctor
It all depends on the crooked teeth, and the patient that comes to the office After two years
The length of time that doctor's offices need to keep records varies by state. 5 years is a common requirement.Explanations of benefits (EOB's) are sent by the insurance companies to the patient, not to the doctor's office.4/11/13- Actually, insurance companies send EOB's to both entities, patient and doctors.
No, it's not fraud. The Nurse Pratitioner works under the doctors supervision and their visits can be billed out under the doctors name. (I've worked in medical practices for 20 years and this question comes up often).
The procedure can be done either in the doctor's office or in a special procedure room of a local hospital. An intravenous (IV) line will be started in a vein in the arm. The patient is generally given a sedative and a pain-killer
The patient sat in the hospital bed while the doctor examined his foot. She was the most patient woman I've ever known, waiting thirty long years for her true love to return.
An established patient is a patient who has gone to this doctor in the past.
Patient that has been seen by the same doctor or one within the same specialty belonging to the same group practice within the past 3 years.
7-10 years I am a nurse at a doctor's office and we give lots of tetanus shots!