What is the job definition for the NCCI Code 8810 for clerical?
Home Health Care
5-digit code assigned by NCCI or other jurisdictions. carrier code assigned by NCCI corresponding to the company name printed on the policy Information Page and providing the predominant coverage for the risk
NCCI A4551 refers to a specific code used in the National Correct Coding Initiative (NCCI) related to healthcare billing. This code represents a type of medical supply or device, typically associated with the use of certain injectable medications or treatments. NCCI codes help ensure that billing practices for medical services are consistent and prevent improper coding. Understanding these codes is essential for healthcare providers to ensure accurate reimbursement for services rendered.
According to the NCCI, Billing Code 87088 is a Bacterial Urine culture, performed under isolated conditions.
NCCI: The National Correct Coding Initiative (NCCI) was implemented in 1996. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) developed the NCCI to promote national correct coding methodologies and to control improper coding leading to inappropriate payment. The purpose of the NCCI edits is to prevent improper payments when inappropriate code combinations or unlikely units of service are reported.
Under NCCI, it's Construction or Project Manager, and it's Contractor - Executive Supervisor or Construction Superintendent. I don't see anything indicating that the states CA, DE, PA, TX, MI, NJ or NY use a different code (they sometimes do.)
Class code 92593 refers to a specific classification within the National Council on Compensation Insurance (NCCI) system, typically used for workers' compensation insurance. It generally pertains to the classification of employees engaged in certain types of business activities, particularly in the field of healthcare or similar services. To get the precise details regarding the type of work or coverage associated with this code, it’s best to consult the NCCI or your insurance provider directly.
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services developed the National Correct Coding Initiative (NCCI) as a proposal and effort to promote correct coding methodologies at a national level in the US and to control improper coding in Part B claims.
Landscape Gardening is 0042 in about 40 states that use NCCI as an actuarial reporting firm. That classification code is for landscape installation employees. Class code 9102 is used for landscape maintenance employees in those states and 0106 is used for tree trimming.
What is your GL Class Code? A cross reference from that would be a good start. Strictly a guess, but if it's earthworm farming I would probably use "Rated As" Feed, Grain or Hay Dealers, NCCI Code 8215 (924 in DE & PA.) If it's raising minnows or crawdads or something, I'd probably use Fish Hatcheries, NCCI Code 0113 (0034 in CA, DE, MI & PA - 0055 in NJ, 0005 in NY.) I think an argument could be made to use Fish Hatcheries in either case (earthworms or minnows, etc.)
The General Liability Class Code for Clerical Office Employees typically falls under code 8810. This classification is used by insurance companies to determine the risk associated with clerical work, which generally involves office tasks such as data entry, filing, and administrative support. It's essential for businesses to use the correct class code to ensure appropriate coverage and premiums. Always check with your specific insurance provider for accurate coding, as it may vary.
Workers compensation codes are classifications used by work comp insurance companies to classify the degree of workplace risk exposure for different jobs. A clerical office worker, for example, has a lower risk of being injured on the job than a firefighter or a roofer. The classification system is published and maintained by the National Council on Compensation Insurance, Inc. (NCCI) in a book called the Scopes of Basic Manual Classifications, and contains detailed descriptions of each classification. It is updated annually, and can be purchased from their website. ***** adding to the answer above****** Not all states follow NCCI Classifications. California for example has their own classification Manual. PA & DE, are completely different from NCCI codes, and have mostly 3 digit class codes, instead of the NCCI 4 digit codes. PA & DE also have a separate classification system for Staffing Employees. Although the above answer is true in a way, clerical employees can only be assigned to a clerical class code if and only if, they are in an office 100% of the time. A desk worker in a tiny room who works at a mechanic filing paperwork, that walks through the shop area multiple times a day, and doesnt have a separate exit, needs to be coded as the governing code of the Auto Body shop, and will not take a clerical code, even though their job is Clerical work. Misclassifications are typically the number one issue on a WC policy, and ive seen alot of insureds having to cough up the Additional premium amounts on the audit because they are unsure how to classify. Source: workers Compensation Expert.