Coding and Billing Compliance, HITECH's HIPAA privacy & security compliance? No problem. The fastest and easiest way to create an effective compliance plan – in just minutes.

• Complete Coding and Billing Compliance Plan
• HIPAA, including Annual HIPAA training Webinar
  (Available Jan. 16th)
• OSHA
• CLIA
• HITECH
• 2012 Coding Updates for ICD-9 and HCPCS II
• 70+ Customizable Electronic Forms

This powerful toolkit packs the references you need for a medical practice Compliance Plan in 2012. It contains a complete Coding and Billing Compliance Plan, 2012 ICD-9 and 2012 HCPCS II Updates, and over 70 customizable forms.

With more than 600 pages of hard-hitting, step-by-step insights that are in high demand right now this toolkit provides practices the fastest, easist way to adopt formal compliance plans.

Focused on the fundamentals including HITECH, HIPAA, OSHA, CLIA, and OIG Compliance Guidance for Small Group Practice this toolkit provides a full reference to today's most relevant compliance content. This text is a "must have" for Compliance Officers, Medical Code Auditors, and physician medical offices that are moving toward a formal compliance plan.

• Over 70 customizable policies, forms, and templates including the most recent HIPAA changes from the HITECH Act:
  • Breach Notification Letters
  • Business Associate Agreement
  • Notice of Privacy Practice
  • Security Incident Report
  • HIPAA Authorization for Release of PHI
  • and more
• Step-by-step procedures and easy to understand explanations for all compliance regulations
• In-depth checklists to evaluate your current compliance
• PLUS: The Medical Office Compliance Toolkit now comes with a Coding and Billing Compliance Plan ready for immediate use and complete 2012 code updates ICD-9 and HCPCS codes!

View Sample Pages

IMPORTANT NOTICE: On June 10, 2011, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) awarded a $9.2 million contract to create an audit protocol and then audit covered entities' and business associates' compliance with the privacy and security requirements of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA). These audits are expected to continue through December 2012 in an effort to find medical entities that fail to comply with HIPAA regulations. Audits will expose non-compliant providers to the potential for heavy fines and reputation-damaging publicity. Don't get caught unprepared and unaware.

Contributing Author: Jean Acevedo of Acevedo Consulting Incorporated