Ofc. Medical coders can even work in law offices. Getting the license for this profession is the best. Back when I took the course I didn’t took the exam for the license because I didn’t had the money but I mean, this medical coding is like recommended career. Veryyyy nice!
thank you for your recommendation , it was indeed quite important to hear it from you . I am studying this career as well . I cannot express fully my gratitude to you . hope you post another video explaining us others important topics about this remarkable career . thank you yet again .
Not much will change. There are a lot of articles on the topic that explain the details about denial management and how every interaction between a provider and a patient is unique, regardless of similar encounters with other patients. Then you have the trouble that arises with inconsistent physician documentation. Unless physicians document perfectly every time, the automation simply won't have enough data to function properly. And we all know physicians want more responsibility, right? :)
Thank you. this was extremely helpful in helping me understand there is more to this career than sitting in an office an interpreting doctor's notes
Ofc. Medical coders can even work in law offices. Getting the license for this profession is the best. Back when I took the course I didn’t took the exam for the license because I didn’t had the money but I mean, this medical coding is like recommended career. Veryyyy nice!
thank you for your recommendation , it was indeed quite important to hear it from you . I am studying this career as well . I cannot express fully my gratitude to you . hope you post another video explaining us others important topics about this remarkable career . thank you yet again .
enjoyed it. hoped you will do another one on another topic.
Very informative, Will subscribe.
With advent of automation and AI , what will be the scope of medical coding after some years
Not much will change. There are a lot of articles on the topic that explain the details about denial management and how every interaction between a provider and a patient is unique, regardless of similar encounters with other patients. Then you have the trouble that arises with inconsistent physician documentation. Unless physicians document perfectly every time, the automation simply won't have enough data to function properly. And we all know physicians want more responsibility, right? :)
@@CCO Thanks for the clarification..and i did go through a few articles that explains in detail. You are absolutely right 👍
I think auditing would be interesting.