How are Level II HCPCS codes used?
What will be an ideal response?
Level II codes are national codes used to report medical services, durable medical equipment (DME), supplies, ambulance services, and other services NOT contained in the Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) code book.
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What are the main purposes of a warm-up and a cool-down?
What would be an ideal response?
A patient reports that during incentive spirometry she becomes dizzy and must stop the maneuver when this happens. The most probable cause of this situation is:
a. hypoventilation. c. patient fatigue. b. hyperventilation. d. bronchospasm.
Orally administered drugs are usually absorbed in the:
A. lower GI tract B. esophagus C. pharynx D. upper GI tract
While en route back to your station from the emergency department, you discover that you forgot to include vital patient information on the front of your patient care report (PCR). Having left a copy of your PCR with the emergency department staff, you should:
A: include the information on an addendum and furnish it to the hospital. B: do nothing, since you already left a copy of the PCR at the hospital. C: document the information on the front of your original PCR. D: notify the emergency department staff and advise them of your error.