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Pediatric Emergency Medicine Evaluation and Management Code Choice

This webinar is AAPC-approved for 1.5 CEU and/or CEDC, CPEDC specialty credits provided you score a 70% or higher on the post test. Test takers should read all test instructions, and complete the Required Information fields at the top of the test. This test consists of 15 questions. Please select one best answer for each test question by clicking on the square next to the answer you have selected. This test is not timed; however, the test must be taken in one sitting. When all 15 questions have been answered, please click on the Submit Test button. Your score, as well as logic-reach reasoning for answers to any test questions that you missed, will be displayed immediately following completion and successful transmission of this test.

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BSA Healthcare
Phone: 1-561-434-4740
Email: claplace@bsanda.com

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Which is the following is not typically true of pediatric emergency medicine work-ups:
True or False: Usually less than 10% of pediatric patients are admitted to a pediatric inpatient bed.
Which is the following management options is usually indicative of a Level One (99281) type case?:
Which is the following management options is usually indicative of a Level Two (99282) type case?:
True or False: A high complexity case that does not pose an immediate threat to life or bodily function would generally qualify as low moderate risk.
Fill in the blanks: Performance of a pelvic, rectal, breast, external genitalia, or neurological exam on a pediatric patient is generally ­­­­______ moderate risk and starts as a Level ______.
Which of the following ancillary studies would generally indicate low moderate risk?:
Documentation on a pediatric patient’s chart of which of the following medications would generally indicate low moderate risk?:
A seven-year-old male presents to the ED via EMS following a car accident. He arrives in restraints and a cervical collar. Assuming proper chart documentation, this type of presenting problem in a pediatric patient would generally qualify as:
A four-year old female presents to a pediatric ED with a fever of 102.5°F. The patient’s mother states that her daughter has been running a fever since the day prior, and that several of the children in her daughter’s daycare have been diagnosed with the flu. The provider orders a flu test that reveals positive results. The patient is discharged with a prescription for Tamiflu. Assuming proper provider chart documentation, this type of presenting problem in a pediatric patient would generally qualify as what type of risk:
Which of the following would generally NOT qualify as a high moderate pediatric patient disposition?:
A seventeen-year old male presents to a pediatric ED complaining of chest pain. Assuming proper provider chart documentation, which of the following chest pain work-ups would generally NOT qualify as high moderate risk?:
Assuming proper provider medical record documentation, high risk medical decision making alone does not qualify for application of Level Five (99285) unless Table A or Table B garner which of the following:
A six-year-old male arrives at the ED via EMS with the school nurse. The school nurse relays to the ED provider that the patient fell from the monkey bars and experienced 90-second loss of consciousness. He is vomiting on arrival at the ED. The ED provider orders a CT scan of the patient’s head and neck and IV Zofran to treat the patient’s nausea. Assuming proper provider chart documentation, this type of presenting problem in a pediatric patient would generally qualify as what type of risk:
Which of the following would NOT qualify as a high risk patient disposition: