Explore our CDI services.

Clinical Documentation Improvement

Overview

Clinical documentation is essential to accurate coding and proper reimbursement. Our CDI services are designed to improve documentation practices, reduce claim denials, and ensure that your organization is capturing the full clinical picture of every patient. With our expert support, you'll see improved quality reporting, reduced denials, and enhanced patient care.

Key Services:

  • CDI Audits and Assessments: Comprehensive reviews of clinical documentation to ensure it supports accurate coding and proper reimbursement.

  • Documentation Improvement Strategies: Tailored plans to enhance documentation accuracy and reduce gaps that lead to denials.

  • CDI Training: Equip your staff with the skills to produce clear, complete, and compliant documentation that supports coding and billing processes.

Why Choose Us

  • CDI Expertise: Our team has a deep understanding of clinical documentation requirements across various healthcare settings.

  • Results-Oriented: Our strategies have a proven track record of reducing denials and improving the appeals process.

  • LMS Integration: We offer a robust Learning Management System (LMS) that provides ongoing training and development for your team, ensuring continuous improvement in documentation practices.

  • Tailored Solutions: We work closely with your team to implement CDI processes that fit your organization’s unique needs.

Benefits:

  • Improved Quality Reporting: Ensure accurate data for better performance metrics and patient care.

  • Fewer Claim Denials: Enhance documentation to support reimbursement and reduce denials.

  • Timely Reimbursement: Support faster claims processing with improved documentation.

  • Better Care Alignment: Align clinical documentation with coding and billing for optimal outcomes.

Ready to elevate your Documentation?

Learn how Code Quick can help.

“It is estimated that undercoding—or billing encounters for a lower level of service than may be justified—may occur in anywhere from 33 to 45% of outpatient visits.”

-National Library of Medicine