1) Codes from chapter 15 and sequencing priority
Obstetric cases require codes from chapter 15, codes in the range O00-O9A, Pregnancy, Childbirth, and the Puerperium. Chapter 15 codes have sequencing priority over codes from other chapters. Additional codes from other chapters may be used in conjunction with chapter 15 codes to further specify conditions. Should the provider document that the pregnancy is incidental to the encounter, then code Z33.1, Pregnant state, incidental, should be used in place of any chapter 15 codes. It is the provider’s responsibility to state that the condition being treated is not affecting the pregnancy.

In most cases, when a patient is pregnant, a code from Chapter 15 must be assigned regardless of what condition the patient presents with. The exception to this rule would occur when a physician documents that the pregnancy is incidental to the reason for this encounter. Almost ALWAYS, codes from the pregnancy chapter are to be assigned. This does not mean that codes from other chapters cannot be used to more fully describe a condition. The codes from Chapter 15 have sequencing priority.

Example

Patient presents to physician office with pain and burning on urination. The physician documents that the patient is 26 weeks pregnant and has a UTI. Codes would be as follows: Infections of the genitourinary tract in pregnancy, O23.42, N39.0, Z3A.26.

Example

A patient with gastroenteritis is seen in the emergency room (ER). The ER physician documents that the pregnancy is incidental to her gastroenteritis. Codes would be as follows: Gastroenteritis, K52.9, Pregnancy state, incidental, Z33.1.

2) Chapter 15 codes used only on the maternal record
Chapter 15 codes are to be used only on the maternal record, never on the record of the newborn.

It can be confusing as to what can be reported on the mother’s chart and what can be reported on the newborn’s chart. If possible it may be helpful to code both charts at the same time.

In the example above, if a pregnant woman has a UTI that in turn affects the care of the newborn, the code O23.42 would not be used on the newborn chart. The code P00.1 would be assigned to the newborn chart and is found in the index. See Figure 22-1 for an example of a condition that may complicate pregnancy.

Codes that are assigned to the newborn are discussed in Chapter 22.

3) Final character for trimester
The majority of codes in Chapter 15 have a final character indicating the trimester of pregnancy. The timeframes for the trimesters are indicated at the beginning of the chapter. If trimester is not a component of a code it is because the condition always occurs in a specific trimester, or the concept of trimester of pregnancy is not applicable. Certain codes have characters for only certain trimesters because the condition does not occur in all trimesters, but it may occur in more than just one.
Assignment of the final character for trimester should be based on the provider’s documentation of the trimester (or number of weeks) for the current admission/encounter. This applies to the assignment of trimester for pre-existing conditions as well as those that develop during or are due to the pregnancy. The provider’s documentation of the number of weeks may be used to assign the appropriate code identifying the trimester.
Whenever delivery occurs during the current admission, and there is an “in childbirth” option for the obstetric complication being coded, the “in childbirth” code should be assigned.

4) Selection of trimester for inpatient admissions that encompass more than one trimesters
In instances when a patient is admitted to a hospital for complications of pregnancy during one trimester and remains in the hospital into a subsequent trimester, the trimester character for the antepartum complication code should be assigned on the basis of the trimester when the complication developed, not the trimester of the discharge. If the condition developed prior to the current admission/encounter or represents a pre-existing condition, the trimester character for the trimester at the time of the admission/encounter should be assigned.

5) Unspecified trimester
Each category that includes codes for trimester has a code for “unspecified trimester.” The “unspecified trimester” code should rarely be used, such as when the documentation in the record is insufficient to determine the trimester and it is not possible to obtain clarification.

Example

Patient in the third trimester of pregnancy is admitted with oligohydramnios, O41.03X0.

6) 7th character for Fetus Identification
Where applicable, a 7th character is to be assigned for certain categories (031, O32, O33.3–O33.6, O35, O36, O40, O41, O60.1, O60.2, O64, and O69) to identify the fetus for which the complication code applies.
Assign 7th character “0”:

• For single gestations

• When the documentation in the record is insufficient to determine the fetus affected and it is not possible to obtain clarification.

• When it is not possible to clinically determine which fetus is affected.

b. Selection of OB Principal or First-listed Diagnosis

1) Routine outpatient prenatal visits
For routine outpatient prenatal visits when no complications are present, a code from category Z34, Encounter for supervision of normal pregnancy, should be used as the first-listed diagnosis. These codes should not be used in conjunction with chapter 15 codes.

2) Prenatal outpatient visits for high-risk patients
For routine prenatal outpatient visits for patients with high-risk pregnancies, a code from category O09, Supervision of high-risk pregnancy, should be used as the first-listed diagnosis. Secondary chapter 15 codes may be used in conjunction with these codes if appropriate.

Example

The patient is seen in her first trimester at 13 weeks for a routine prenatal visit. She also has a 2-year-old daughter, Z34.81, Z3A.13.

Example

The patient is seen at 11 weeks for a routine prenatal visit. The physician documents that she has iron deficiency anemia, O99.011, D50.9, Z3A.11.

For a patient at high risk, first-listed diagnoses should be selected from the O09 category for outpatient prenatal visits. ICD-10-CM has separate codes for different high-risk categories such as infertility, history of abortion, multiparity, history of preterm labor, poor reproductive history, insufficient prenatal care, elderly primigravida or multigravida, and young primigravida or multigravida. The Merck Manual reports that “high-risk” pregnancy has no formal or universally accepted definition, but it goes on to list the following risk factors:

Weight of mother less than 100 lb

Obese mother

Short stature of mother

Structural abnormalities such as double uterus or incompetent cervix

Disorders of a mother that are present prior to pregnancy, such as heart disease, high blood pressure, and seizure

Example

A pregnant patient at 10 weeks presents for a routine prenatal visit. During her previous pregnancy, she had early pregnancy vomiting and the physician documents high-risk pregnancy, O09.891.

Example

A gravid patient at 12 weeks presents for a routine prenatal visit. This patient had preeclampsia on her previous pregnancy and the physician documents high-risk pregnancy. She has blood work taken on this visit and is found to be anemic. The physician prescribes an iron supplement, O09.891, O99.011, D64.9, Z3A.10.

3) Episodes when no delivery occurs
In episodes when no delivery occurs, the principal diagnosis should correspond to the principal complication of the pregnancy which necessitated the encounter. Should more than one complication exist, all of which are treated or monitored, any of the complications codes may be sequenced first.

At times, a pregnant woman may have to be admitted to the hospital prior to delivery and sent home before delivery occurs. In these cases, the principal diagnosis is the reason the patient was admitted to the hospital.

Example

A pregnant patient at 13 weeks presents to the ER with dehydration related to hyperemesis gravidarum. The physician in the ER discovers that the patient has pregnancy-induced hypertension. The patient is admitted, O21.1, O13.1, Z3A.13.

4) When a delivery occurs
When a delivery occurs, the principal diagnosis should correspond to the main circumstances or complication of the delivery. In cases of cesarean delivery, the selection of the principal diagnosis should be the condition established after study that was responsible for the patient’s admission. If the patient was admitted with a condition that resulted in the performance of a cesarean procedure, that condition should be selected as the principal diagnosis. If the reason for the admission/encounter was unrelated to the condition resulting in the cesarean delivery, the condition related to the reason for the admission/encounter should be selected as the principal diagnosis.

Example

A patient is admitted to the hospital in labor at 40 weeks. She is 40 years old, and labor proceeds uneventfully. This is her sixth pregnancy, and the baby weighs 11 lb. She is delivered by a physician, who performs a midline episiotomy. Physician documents LGA, O36.63×0, O09.523, Z3A.40, Z37.0, 0W8NXZZ.

Example

A patient is admitted to the hospital for severe preeclampsia. She is 36 weeks pregnant. A low transverse cervical cesarean section (LTCS) is performed immediately, and she delivers a healthy baby boy, O14.13, O60.14×0, Z3A.36, Z37.0, 10D00Z1.

5) Outcome of delivery
A code from category Z37, Outcome of delivery, should be included on every maternal record when a delivery has occurred. These codes are not to be used on subsequent records or on the newborn record.

Example

Healthy 40-year-old primigravida presents to the hospital at 37 weeks and delivers twins vaginally, O30.003, O09.513, Z3A.37, Z37.2, 10E0XZZ.

Example

A pregnant woman at 39 weeks presents to the hospital for delivery of known quadruplets. She is taken to the operating room for a cesarean section (LTCS). As the babies are delivered, it is discovered that one has died in utero, O30.203, O36.4xx0, Z3A.39, Z37.62, 10D00Z1.

c. Pre-existing conditions versus conditions due to the pregnancy
Certain categories in Chapter 15 distinguish between conditions of the mother that existed prior to pregnancy (pre-existing) and those that are a direct result of pregnancy. When assigning codes from Chapter 15, it is important to assess if a condition was pre-existing prior to pregnancy or developed during or due to the pregnancy in order to assign the correct code.
Categories that do not distinguish between pre-existing and pregnancy-related conditions may be used for either. It is acceptable to use codes specifically for the puerperium with codes complicating pregnancy and childbirth if a condition arises postpartum during the delivery encounter.

d. Pre-existing hypertension in pregnancy
Category O10, Pre-existing hypertension complicating pregnancy, childbirth and the puerperium, includes codes for hypertensive heart and hypertensive chronic kidney disease. When assigning one of the O10 codes that includes hypertensive heart disease or hypertensive chronic kidney disease, it is necessary to add a secondary code from the appropriate hypertension category to specify the type of heart failure or chronic kidney disease.
See Section I.C.9. Hypertension.

If a condition existed prior to the pregnancy, it is considered pre-existing, as opposed to a condition that develops as a direct result of a pregnancy. If there are categories that do not make a distinction between pre-existing and pregnancy-related, then it is acceptable to use them for either. If a condition arises postpartum, it is acceptable to assign codes specifically for the puerperium.

Example

Patient is seen by the obstetrician at 30 weeks for lab work related to her diabetes. The patient has had diabetes type 1 since childhood, O24.013, Z3A.30.

Example

Patient delivered baby 2 weeks ago. She is feeling very shaky and her blood sugars are extremely high. Physician documents gestational diabetes, O24.439.

Example

Patient has had varicose veins in her legs for years. She is now in the 22nd week of her pregnancy and complaining of pain in her lower extremities. Physician documents varicose veins, O22.02, Z3A.22.

e. Fetal Conditions Affecting the Management of the Mother

1) Codes from categories O35 and O36
Codes from categories O35, Maternal care for known or suspected fetal abnormality and damage, and O36, Maternal care for other fetal problems, are assigned only when the fetal condition is actually responsible for modifying the management of the mother, i.e., by requiring diagnostic studies, additional observation, special care, or termination of pregnancy. The fact that the fetal condition exists does not justify assigning a code from this series to the mother’s record.

2) In utero surgery
In cases when surgery is performed on the fetus, a diagnosis code from category O35, Maternal care for known or suspected fetal abnormality and damage, should be assigned identifying the fetal condition. Assign the appropriate procedure code for the procedure performed.
No code from Chapter 16, the perinatal codes, should be used on the mother’s record to identify fetal conditions. Surgery performed in utero on a fetus is still to be coded as an obstetric encounter.

Example

Fetal chromosomal abnormality with elective termination of pregnancy at 14 weeks, with insertion of laminaria and aspiration curettage of uterus, with complete extraction of products of conception, Z33.2, O35.1xx0, Z3A.14, 10A07ZW, 10A07Z6.

Example

Mother presents for delivery at 40 weeks. The physician documents that the baby appears large for dates (LGA [large for gestational age]). The mother vaginally delivers a 7 lb baby girl without any complications, O80, Z3A.40, Z37.0.

In this case, the LGA code would not be used because it does not affect the management of the mother.

Example

A fetus is known to have spina bifida. The parents find a surgeon trained in operating in utero and have this problem corrected at 20 weeks. Central nervous system malformation in fetus O35.0xx0, Z3A.20, 10Q00ZE, Open correction of fetal defect.

f. HIV Infection in Pregnancy, Childbirth and the Puerperium
During pregnancy, childbirth or the puerperium, a patient admitted because of an HIV-related illness should receive a principal diagnosis from subcategory O98.7-, Human immunodeficiency [HIV] disease complicating pregnancy, childbirth and the puerperium, followed by the code(s) for the HIV-related illness(es).
Patients with asymptomatic HIV infection status admitted during pregnancy, childbirth, or the puerperium should receive codes of O98.7- and Z21, Asymptomatic human immunodeficiency virus [HIV] infection status.

Example

A 32-year-old female who is 23 weeks pregnant with known AIDS is admitted with severe diarrhea determined to be caused by cryptosporidium. She is treated with IV fluids, O98.712, B20, A07.2, Z3A.23.

Example

A 23-year-old gravid female is admitted in preterm labor at 35 weeks. She has had an uneventful pregnancy, except for the fact that she has an asymptomatic human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. She vaginally delivers a 7 lb 2 oz baby, O60.14×0, O98.713, Z37.0, Z21, Z3A.35, 10E0XZZ.

g. Diabetes mellitus in pregnancy
Diabetes mellitus is a significant complicating factor in pregnancy. Pregnant women who are diabetic should be assigned a code from category O24, Diabetes mellitus in pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium, first, followed by the appropriate diabetes code(s) (E08-E13) from Chapter 4.

h. Long term use of insulin
Code Z79.4, Long-term (current) use of insulin, should also be assigned if the diabetes mellitus is being treated with insulin.

Example

Patient is admitted to hospital in diabetic ketoacidosis. The admitting physician documents that the patient is 12 weeks pregnant with a history of type I diabetes. She is treated with sliding scale insulin, O24.011, E10.10, Z79.4, Z3A.12.

i. Gestational (pregnancy induced) diabetes
Gestational (pregnancy induced) diabetes can occur during the second and third trimester of pregnancy in women who were not diabetic prior to pregnancy. Gestational diabetes can cause complications in the pregnancy similar to those of pre-existing diabetes mellitus. It also puts the woman at greater risk of developing diabetes after the pregnancy. Codes for gestational diabetes are in subcategory O24.4, Gestational diabetes mellitus. No other code from category O24, Diabetes mellitus in pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium, should be used with a code from O24.4
The codes under subcategory O24.4 include diet controlled and insulin controlled. If a patient with gestational diabetes is treated with both diet and insulin, only the code for insulin-controlled is required. Code Z79.4, Long-term (current) use of insulin, should not be assigned with codes from subcategory O24.4.
An abnormal glucose tolerance in pregnancy is assigned a code from subcategory O99.81, Abnormal glucose complicating pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium.

Example

A patient is admitted to the hospital in labor at 39 weeks. She has had a relatively uneventful pregnancy except for gestational diabetes which was diet controlled. She vaginally delivers a healthy 7 lb baby girl, O24.410, Z3A.39, Z37.0, 10E0XZZ.

j. Sepsis and septic shock complicating abortion, pregnancy, childbirth and the puerperium
When assigning a chapter 15 code for sepsis complicating abortion, pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium, a code for the specific type of infection should be assigned as an additional diagnosis. If severe sepsis is present, a code from subcategory R65.2, Severe sepsis, and code(s) for associated organ dysfunction(s) should also be assigned as additional diagnoses.

k. Puerperal sepsis
Code O85, Puerperal sepsis, should be assigned with a secondary code to identify the causal organism (e.g., for a bacterial infection, assign a code from category B95-B96, Bacterial infections in conditions classified elsewhere). A code from category A40, Streptococcal sepsis, or A41, Other sepsis, should not be used for puerperal sepsis. If applicable, use additional codes to identify severe sepsis (R65.2-) and any associated acute organ dysfunction.

Example

A 38-week primagravida spontaneously delivers an SGA baby. Following delivery the obstetrician manually removes fragments of the retained placenta. On the second day after delivery the patient develops a fever and foul smelling discharge. Antibiotics are initiated and puerperal sepsis is documented, O73.1, O85, Z3A.38, Z37.0, 10D17ZZ, 10E0XZZ.

l. Alcohol and tobacco use during pregnancy, childbirth and the puerperium

1) Alcohol use during pregnancy, childbirth and the puerperium
Codes under subcategory O99.31, Alcohol use complicating pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium, should be assigned for any pregnancy case when a mother uses alcohol during the pregnancy or postpartum. A secondary code from category F10, Alcohol related disorders, should also be assigned to identify manifestations of the alcohol use.

2) Tobacco use during pregnancy, childbirth and the puerperium
Codes under subcategory O99.33, Smoking (tobacco) complicating pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium, should be assigned for any pregnancy case when a mother uses any type of tobacco product during the pregnancy or postpartum. A secondary code from category F17, Nicotine dependence, or code Z72.0, Tobacco use, should also be assigned to identify the type of nicotine dependence.

Example

Patient reports to the emergency room in labor. She is 30 weeks pregnant and admits to drinking daily during this pregnancy. She is admitted for administration of terbutaline. Physician documents early labor due to alcohol abuse, O60.03, O99.313, F10.10, Z3A.30.

m. Poisoning, toxic effects, adverse effects and underdosing in a pregnant patient
A code from subcategory O9A.2, Injury, poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes complicating pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium, should be sequenced first, followed by the appropriate poisoning, toxic effect, adverse effect or underdosing code, and then the additional code(s) that specifies the condition caused by the poisoning, toxic effect, adverse effect or underdosing.
See Section I.C.19. Adverse effects, poisoning, underdosing and toxic effects.

Example

Patient is 18 weeks pregnant. She presents to the ED in an altered mental state after taking a whole bottle of Valium. She was trying to kill herself after an argument with her mother, O9A.212, T42.4x2A, R41.82, Z3A.18.

n. Normal Delivery, Code O80

1) Encounter for full term uncomplicated delivery
Code O80 should be assigned when a woman is admitted for a full-term normal delivery and delivers a single, healthy infant without any complications antepartum, during the delivery, or postpartum during the delivery episode. Code O80 is always a principal diagnosis. It is not to be used if any other code from chapter 15 is needed to describe a current complication of the antenatal, delivery, or perinatal period. Additional codes from other chapters may be used with code O80 if they are not related to or are in any way complicating the pregnancy.

2) Uncomplicated delivery with resolved antepartum complication
Code O80 may be used if the patient had a complication at some point during the pregnancy, but the complication is not present at the time of the admission for delivery.

3) Outcome of delivery for O80
Z37.0, Single live birth, is the only outcome of delivery code appropriate for use with O80.

Example

Patient is admitted to the hospital in labor. She is 40 weeks pregnant. She has had an uneventful pregnancy and vaginally delivers a 7 lb 2 oz baby boy. The doctor performs an episiotomy followed by suturing during delivery, O80, Z37.0, Z3A.40, 0W8NXZZ.

Example

Patient is admitted to the hospital in labor. She is 40 weeks pregnant. She has had an uneventful pregnancy and vaginally delivers a 7 lb 2 oz baby boy. The doctor performs an episiotomy and the baby is delivered with the use of a vacuum extractor, O75.9, Z3A.40, Z37.0, 10D07Z6, 0W8NXZZ.

The use of a vacuum extractor in the above example prohibits the use of code O80 for this delivery.

Example

Patient is admitted to the hospital in labor. She is 40 weeks pregnant, has had an uneventful pregnancy, and vaginally delivers a 7 lb 2 oz baby boy. The doctor performs an episiotomy with a first-degree extension with repair, O70.0, Z3A.40, Z37.0, 0HQ9XZZ.

As in the previous example, the first-degree extension in this example prohibits the use of O80. When an extension of an episiotomy occurs, both the episiotomy and laceration repair are coded.

Example

Patient is admitted to the hospital in labor. She is 40 weeks pregnant. She had a UTI early on in her pregnancy and was treated appropriately. She delivers a 7 lb 2 oz baby boy by spontaneous vaginal delivery, O80, Z3A.40, Z37.0, 10E0XZZ.

o. The Peripartum and Postpartum Periods

1) Peripartum and Postpartum periods
The postpartum period begins immediately after delivery and continues for six weeks following delivery. The peripartum period is defined as the last month of pregnancy to five months postpartum.

Example

Patient is admitted to hospital for mastitis. She is 5 weeks postpartum and is given a course of intravenous (IV) antibiotics, O91.22.

2) Peripartum and postpartum complication
A postpartum complication is any complication occurring within the six-week period.

Example

Patient is admitted to the hospital 3 weeks postpartum. She is having pain in her lower right leg and is given a diagnosis of deep vein thrombosis. The patient is treated with IV heparin, O87.1, I82.4Z1.

3) Pregnancy-related complications after 6 week period
Chapter 15 codes may also be used to describe pregnancy-related complications after the peripartum or postpartum period if the provider documents that a condition is pregnancy related.

Example

Patient is admitted to the hospital with postpartum cholecystitis. She delivered 12 weeks prior to this presentation, O99.63, K81.9.

In this case, the physician documented that this was a postpartum condition; therefore, it was coded as such even though it occurred beyond the 6-week time period.

4) Admission for routine postpartum care following delivery outside hospital
When the mother delivers outside the hospital prior to admission and is admitted for routine postpartum care and no complications are noted, code Z39.0, Encounter for care and examination of mother immediately after delivery, should be assigned as the principal diagnosis.

Example

Patient delivers baby at 38 weeks in the car on the way to the hospital. She is admitted through the ER for examination, Z39.0, Z3A.38.

5) Pregnancy associated cardiomyopathy
Pregnancy associated cardiomyopathy, code O90.3, is unique in that it may be diagnosed in the third trimester of pregnancy but may continue to progress months after delivery. For this reason, it is referred to as peripartum cardiomyopathy. Code O90.3 is only for use when the cardiomyopathy develops as a result of pregnancy in a woman who did not have pre-existing heart disease.

Example

Patient is 2 weeks postpartum. She presents to physician’s office complaining of shortness of breath, swollen ankles, and frequent awakening to urinate. The physician performs chest CT. His diagnosis is postpartum cardiomyopathy, O90.3.

p. Code O94, Sequelae of complication of pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium

1) Code O94
Code O94, Sequelae of complication of pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium, is for use in those cases when an initial complication of a pregnancy develops a sequelae requiring care or treatment at a future date.

2) After the initial postpartum period
This code may be used at any time after the initial postpartum period.

3) Sequencing of Code O94
This code, like all sequela codes, is to be sequenced following the code describing the sequelae of the complication.

Example

The patient presents to the physician’s office complaining of painful intercourse.

She is 6 months postpartum. The obstetrician determines that the patient is suffering from a late effect of the repair of the perineum, N94.1, O94, Y83.8.

q. Termination of Pregnancy and Spontaneous abortions

1) Abortion with Liveborn Fetus
When an attempted termination of pregnancy results in a liveborn fetus, assign code Z33.2, Encounter for elective termination of pregnancy and a code from category Z37, Outcome of Delivery.

Example

A woman is admitted at 22 weeks for insertion of a laminaria for termination of pregnancy. She delivers a liveborn fetus, O60.12×0, Z3A.22, Z37.0, 10E0XZZ, 10A07ZW.

2) Retained Products of Conception following an abortion
Subsequent encounters for retained products of conception following a spontaneous abortion or elective termination of pregnancy are assigned the appropriate code from category O03, Spontaneous abortion, or codes O07.4, Failed attempted termination of pregnancy without complication and Z33.2, Encounter for elective termination of pregnancy. This advice is appropriate even when the patient was discharged previously with a discharge diagnosis of complete abortion.

Example

Retained products of conception after spontaneous abortion at 8 weeks’ gestation. The products of conception were initially passed at home 2 days ago. D&C was performed, O03.4, Z3A.08, 10D17ZZ.

3) Complications leading to abortion
Codes from Chapter 15 may be used as additional codes to identify any documented complications of the pregnancy in conjunction with codes in categories in O07 and O08.

r. Abuse in a pregnant patient
For suspected or confirmed cases of abuse of a pregnant patient, a code(s) from subcategories O9A.3, Physical abuse complicating pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium, O9A.4, Sexual abuse complicating pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium, and O9A.5, Psychological abuse complicating pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium, should be sequenced first, followed by the appropriate codes (if applicable) to identify any associated current injury due to physical abuse, sexual abuse, and the perpetrator of abuse.
See Section I.C.19.f. Adult and child abuse, neglect and other maltreatment.

Example

Pregnant woman is admitted at 37 weeks in active labor after being physically abused by her spouse. She goes on to have a normal vaginal delivery, O9a.32, Z3A.37, Z37.0, Y07.01, 10E0XZZ.

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Tags: ICD-10-CMPCS Coding Theory and Practice 2014 Edition

Jun 3, 2017 | Posted by admin in GENERAL SURGERY | Comments Off

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Pregnancy, Childbirth, and the Puerperium: (ICD-10-CM Chapter 15, Codes O00-O9A)

Pregnancy, Childbirth, and the Puerperium

(ICD-10-CM Chapter 15, Codes O00-O9A)

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Abbreviations/Acronyms

ICD-10-CM Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

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Pregnancy, Childbirth, and the Puerperium: (ICD-10-CM Chapter 15, Codes O00-O9A)

Pregnancy, Childbirth, and the Puerperium

(ICD-10-CM Chapter 15, Codes O00-O9A)

Learning Objectives

Abbreviations/Acronyms

ICD-10-CM Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting

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