Quote:
Originally Posted by CoachKandSportsguy
so then a dentist office would only have about 10 codes or so that they would ever use, so that coding mistakes should be minimal, unless the particular payee contractual rate is very low, such that a coding error which is more profitable is used to probe which patients are more knowledgable or payment sensitive than others. . then a dentist caught by a customer can always blame the cheap labor for coding. . everyone has plausible deniability for errors, no?
seems stacked against the average busy person who just pays bills. .
time for dental codes to be shared here on TOTV by dental service provider per plan. . .
there is power in numbers
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You should Google your CPT codes listed on your medical and dental EOB's to see if they match up to what treatment you received and your diagnosis code(s). It doesn't take that long.