MD DC VA DHMO PDO DRG V11, I1 DRAFT.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MD DC VA DHMO PDO DRG V11, I1 DRAFT.Indd DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA DHMO DENTAL REFERENCE GUIDE FOR PRIMARY DENTAL OFFICES Volume 11 - Issue 1 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA DHMO DENTAL REFERENCE GUIDE FOR PRIMARY DENTAL OFFICES Volume 11 - Issue 1 Current Dental Terminology © American Dental Association 3 DC, MD & VA DHMO PDO DRG_Vol 11, Issue 1 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION TO UNITED CONCORDIA ........................................................................................... 8 Valuing Your Participation ..........................................................................................................................................................................8 About United Concordia ............................................................................................................................................................................8 Our Product Options ..................................................................................................................................................................................8 About the Dental Reference Guide...........................................................................................................................................................8 Enrollment/Site Selection ..........................................................................................................................................................................9 Eligibility Verifi cation ..................................................................................................................................................................................9 Eligible Dependents ....................................................................................................................................................................................9 Waiver of Liability ........................................................................................................................................................................................9 Example Waiver of Liability Forms ........................................................................................................................................................10 Appointment of Members .......................................................................................................................................................................11 Patient Utilization Information ................................................................................................................................................................11 Closed Status Offi ces.................................................................................................................................................................................11 Claim (Utilization) Submission Requirements .......................................................................................................................................11 Capitation Cycles ........................................................................................................................................................................................11 Provider Capitation Statement (Eligibility Listing) ...............................................................................................................................11 Provider Retroactive Adjustment Statement..........................................................................................................................................12 Provider Capitation Summary ..................................................................................................................................................................13 Eligibility Change Report ..........................................................................................................................................................................13 Provider Protection Plan (excluding Auto) ............................................................................................................................................14 Provider Protection Plan (Auto Only) ....................................................................................................................................................15 Example of Provider Capitation Statement ..........................................................................................................................................17 Example of Provider Retroactive Adjustment Statement ...................................................................................................................18 Example of Provider Capitation Summary ...........................................................................................................................................19 Example of Eligibility Change Report ...................................................................................................................................................20 Quick Reference .........................................................................................................................................................................................21 Referral Process ..........................................................................................................................................................................................21 Referring To A Specialist When One Is Not Available In The Area .................................................................................................21 Endodontic Specialty Referral Guidelines ............................................................................................................................................22 Oral Surgery Specialty Referral Guidelines ...........................................................................................................................................22 Orthodontic Specialty Referral Guidelines ...........................................................................................................................................23 Pediatric Specialty Referral Guidelines ..................................................................................................................................................23 Periodontal Specialty Referral Guidelines .............................................................................................................................................24 Periodontal Disease Classifi cations ........................................................................................................................................................24 STANDARD OPERATING POLICY AND PROCEDURES .................................................................... 26 Access to Care ............................................................................................................................................................................................26 No-Show & Lateness (Code D9999) ......................................................................................................................................................26 Cost of Metal ..............................................................................................................................................................................................26 Missing Teeth .............................................................................................................................................................................................26 Full Mouth Rehabilitation/Reconstruction ..........................................................................................................................................27 Pediatric Full Mouth Rehabilitation/Reconstruction ..........................................................................................................................28 Emergency Coverage .................................................................................................................................................................................28 Out of Area Emergency Coverage .........................................................................................................................................................28 Coordination of Benefi ts ..........................................................................................................................................................................29 Clarifi cation of Fractures and Dislocations ...........................................................................................................................................31 Crown Lengthening ...................................................................................................................................................................................31 Extraction vs. Root Canal Therapy (RCT) .............................................................................................................................................32 Fixed Partial Denture Placement .............................................................................................................................................................32 Full Mouth Debridement ..........................................................................................................................................................................33
Recommended publications
  • Advancing Oral Health in America
    Committee on an Oral Health Initiative Board on Health Care Services THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS 500 Fifth Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20001 NOTICE: The project that is the subject of this report was approved by the Govern- ing Board of the National Research Council, whose members are drawn from the councils of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineer- ing, and the Institute of Medicine. The members of the committee responsible for the report were chosen for their special competences and with regard for appropri- ate balance. This study was supported by Contract No. HHSH25034003T between the National Academy of Sciences and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of the organizations or agencies that provided support for this project. International Standard Book Number-13: 978-0-309-18630-8 International Standard Book Number-10: 0-309-18630-7 Additional copies of this report are available from the National Academies Press, 500 Fifth Street, N.W., Lockbox 285, Washington, DC 20055; (800) 624-6242 or (202) 334-3313 (in the Washington metropolitan area); Internet, http://www.nap. edu. For more information about the Institute of Medicine, visit the IOM home page at: www.iom.edu. Copyright 2011 by the National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America Cover art: Scientific micrograph of tooth enamel. Getty Images. The serpent has been a symbol of long life, healing, and knowledge among almost all cultures and religions since the beginning of recorded history.
    [Show full text]
  • Questions and Answers from the 13Th Annual Family Café Featuring the Annual Summit on Disabilities June 3-5, 2011 Disney Coronado Springs Resort Orlando, Florida
    Questions and Answers from The 13th Annual Family Café Featuring The Annual Summit on Disabilities June 3-5, 2011 Disney Coronado Springs Resort Orlando, Florida Welcome to The Family Café Questions and Answers Book for 2011! Navigating the service delivery system and finding the right resource has always been a challenge for persons with disabilities and their families. For thirteen years, The Family Café has been there to help. Since our founding in 1998, our mission has been to provide persons with disabilities and their families with information, training, support and opportunities to network with other families, professionals and public policy makers. The place where that mission has been realized is The Annual Family Café. This year’s 13th Annual Family Café, held June 3-5, 2011, brought together a wide array of resources and information, with over 160 breakout sessions, an expanded Exhibit Hall and a series of engaging keynote addresses. It featured nine separate “tracks,” including a new one dedicated to military families, as well as a mental health track, which reflects The Family Café’s efforts to address behavioral health through two SAMHSA grant programs: the Statewide Family Network, and the CAFÉ TAC national technical assistance center. We were also able to expose attendees to the possibilities of outdoor recreation for persons with disabilities, thanks to the assistance of partners like the Florida Disabled Outdoors Association. As always, The Annual Family Café included the Annual Summit on Disabilities, which provides a venue for families to engage in dialogue with state policy makers. This year the summit was hosted by Chair of the House Appropriations Committee and the Joint Legislative Budget Commission, Representative Denise Grimsley, who was joined by Senate President Mike Haridopolis to offer a legislative perspective on the issues facing Floridians with disabilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Win Warm Praise CARTERET Part Olmau; H;Il|Ih Peters
    \ Newspaper Devoted I o the Community Interest Full k>CRl Coverage CARTER.ET, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1960 •nt«r*d M 2nd CUM M»n At P. O., Cirtcret, N. J Wife is jailed in MayorDolanResigns; shooting Council and Public I'iitrolmnn IVters is Showing Improvement1 Vl l\ A. Hospital Win Warm Praise CARTERET Part olmau; H;il|ih Peters. T_>, who was crit- ly wounded »t 7:S0 W>d- u.uil to »ivr a nrsd.-iy night when he waSt.s Mark's to Observe \ Skiba is IsliDt. in the neck during an ar- buck to the U.S. ni inn We read iinenl with his wife in their day about eniid floor jipl(rl,ment at 43Patronal Fete Sunday pi r ? to carry Essex Street, is showing "some campaign improvement" although his i iH-rls, which also condition IK .stil] critical n rxnnnded steel The patrolman was teller! byfred.Banya^k^^rZrro, st |a .silicic shot, from his .38 cali- bre service revolver. His wife, Jeiscy. St. MaiksClnuchmviteri back for this occasion.' For Post appreciate at home f""' Tn'St ('"mpanv lis ""•> «<''<'™ed frioncl^ and ,, ,in a vacation or "n llf ''••"ovation project Shown :irr Thomns (• Krnvnn. f)ti our vacation .ml <.eorW n.amr». 'lie •li. it requested a he conclusion of the" meet- ixd whenever we 0 .h Primary Day Mi, Pete,wa s held -houtE^SA^^^i^l^Sd^rS S'^ of the Borough Council. n .ii a hotel In each Curlerel Bank and Trutk Confirmed the resignation will take ef- wir told that full — .-iv,Mw, *,, uaviuoun, nie vicar win # , , Jaffe oni e ls conflrmpd :II,M' limit' out of Was Dullest •a charge of assault with intent in memory of the founders ofjpreside at all services and will L r of the Pleas of «Mid• - mid that only twin Saered Hear, ito kill.
    [Show full text]
  • Doctor, Another Unique Service of Your Ticonium Laboratory. an Award-Winning Magazine You Can Read with Interest, with Pleasure, and with Profit
    Doctor, another unique service of your Ticonium Laboratory. An award-winning magazine you can read with interest, with pleasure, and with profit. An award·winning magazine for Dentists, Dental Assistants, and Dental Hygienists the bottle-fed infants ... It may come as a surprise iety, sweating palms, physical abnormalities, emo­ Publis ed monthly by TICONIUM COMPANY to you but the Journal of Periodontia in a study of tional stress, etc., and alert the dentist so that he can Division of CMP Industries, Inc •• Albany. New York almost 500 smokers and non-smokers found that be better prepared in his initial interview with the pa­ Editor Joseph Strack there was "no significant difference between plaque tient. Contrib ling Arthur H. Levi ne, D.D.S. accumulation in non-smokers and smokers regardless Dentists are often cautioned about speaking over Ed itors Maurice J. Telfelbau • D.D.S. of the number of cigarettes smoked daily . ." We've the heads of their patients. But how about dentists Cover Artist Edward Ka sper heard of a "wolf in sheep'S clothing" but never of a who speak over the heads of dentists? Specialists, in "goat in sheep's clothing." Yet, scientists found that particular, are guilty of using overblown words, per­ NOVEMBER 1979 Vol. XXXVIII No. 11 sheep reared for the first few months of life in sheep­ haps to enhance their own image or because they just goat herds showed a strong social preference for the don't know how to write in simple prose. For exam­ CONTENTS goats. Kids are full of surprises.
    [Show full text]
  • Firefighters Stop Spread of Big Blaze
    Firefighters Hanrl|r0trr ralh stop spread Saving the Manchester area for WO years Manchester. Conn. Wednesday, June 24. 1981 25 Cents of big blaze : -i-* -, YOUNTVILLE, Calif. (U P l) - neighbors anu eight dogs stood on Firefighters today had almost the roof of a home in the Atlas Peak halted the spread of a giant brush area while flames roared toward fire raging through the heart of them California wine country that ■’We watched the flames closing ? v ..r ' destroyed $500,000 mansions, in. We panicked as the house next cremated terrified animals and in­ door went up in flames, just like jured 10 people. that,' said Daly, snapping his The blaze, apparently touched off fingers. I' by a series of crude firebombs, He said a ranger with a mask caused $30 million in property arrived and the neighbors drove damage, including 26,000 charred through a wall of flame. acres in Napa County. "I couldn’t see anything except Investigators from the California leaping flames and I prayed all the Department of F'orestry reported way through the fire. " said Daly. finding incendiary devices at two of (Officials of the state Department the four sites where the fire began of Forestry termed the fire Monday afternoon ■■definitely arson. " Arson investigator Pat Bawden said they were "time delay arson devices in which a slow-burning fuse is used to ignite a larger incendiary after the arsonist is long gone. Marriage's ■ < I jr Bawden declined to specify ho.w . -T-r ■*t -fe'# ,• the devices worked, but said that a cigarette could be used as a -fuse In one high-priced neighborhood, tax penalty nine frantic neighbors and their dogs stranded on a roof panicked as the house next door went up in on way out flames.
    [Show full text]
  • Light Local Yo U I in Air Force Exam
    WeeSflsr VOL. XXII—NO. 12 FORDS, N..J., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 OB IBharsdaj PRICE TEN CENTS Sweetness Win Contests! EDISON — in Tuesdays and 'iffimary election here. Demo- crats selected two committee-) j men and a committeewoman. .These were the only municipal Light '; ontests. j Of the 17,816 registered' B.v CHARLES E. GREGORY l> Dters in Edison only 3.405 cast! n'otes in the primaries. There j 'were 2.349 Democratic and 1,-' Just like Caryl Chess- (i56 Republican votes cast. man — and just as deserv- Ronald Warner with 135' ing of it — the Eepublican , ^ otes and Susan Howland with' party in New Jersey got a i i 36 defeated Robert Wood. 108, • rid Geraldiae Boettger. 102, for reprieve Tuesday. I lemocratio county committee * * * '* i-i the 16th district. , It is highly questionable Thirty-eight of 40 Republi-, m comity committeemen andj if the stay of execution in i ommitteewomen were elected' either instance contained by write-in votes. Mr. and Mrs.. merit or mercy. The New iaefc Mullen of the 27th district | York Times noted thej •• ere the only county committee; other day that New Jer-1' • •andidates whose names ap-j ieared on the ballots. The other' sey's Grand Old Party has; Republicans presented their pe- i a suicide complex, any- utions to Township clerk Oscar! WOODBRIDGE — The Be- way — and just how it, i publican organization, locally* finally ends it all is only a ihe deadline for filing. ] llost some of its hard-won pres- matter of academic inter- •; no writa-m votes Itige Tuesday when the party est.
    [Show full text]
  • Is High-Tech Equipment Really Worth It? Howard Speaks
    Drs. Gordon Christensen & Paul Child on Extractions and Bone Grafts Dentaltown Magazine www.dentaltown.com September 2011 September 2011 » Volume 12, Issue 9 » Volume 12, Issue 9 Volume » Equipment Is High-tech Equipment Profile: ChaseHealthAdvance Really Worth It? by Dr. Douglas Carlsen, page 86 Howard Speaks: Suicide and Trust page 14 Out with the Old and In with the New Renovating your practice, page 98 Periodical Publications Mail Agreement No. 40902037 A Division of Farran Media, LLC www.dentaltown.com IT’777777 … 777 '7 77 77 :98767554327107/4.-,+* Outstanding wear resistance Enhanced color stability :987675547%. 432 57 %#7 013.7#"!#2.+4 ,47#"1.% +.#%7# 7, %5.%- 742+,4+.$27 )('&(8754227342.%7$#"! 347+# %7!43 #3" %$4 $5 22.$7,013.7 %7!24#7% %#7$#"!#2.+42* Low shrinkage of only 1.6 vol.% Non-sticky Prolonged working time under ambient light 42.-%437 %#7! 3+.$542* Excellent polishability and polish retention Tooth-like modulus of elasticity ® TRY SO NOW REF 2646 3. 57.+ 8 X 0.25 Caps FOR JUST (2 X A1, 2 X A2, 2 X A3, 2 X A3.25) 1 X 1g Grandio SO Heavy Flow $58 syringe A2, 1 X Dimanto Polisher 557':::'&:'&: VOCO America, Inc. · 555 Pleasantville Rd Suite 120 NB · Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510 · www.vocoamerica.com · [email protected] Back-To-School Just Became A Lot More Rewarding Darby Dental Rewards Earning Darby Rewards is easy as 1, 2, 3. And it’s also a great way to give anyone in your family something special for making you proud of their accomplishments.
    [Show full text]
  • Toothy Tigers Dental Students’ Initiative to Promote Good Oral Health Among Children 2 | Scottish Dental Magazine JUNE 2021
    ESSENTIAL KNOWLEDGE FOR DENTAL PROFESSIONALS IN SCOTLAND JUNE 2021 RRP £5.50 Toothy Tigers Dental students’ initiative to promote good oral health among children 2 | Scottish Dental Magazine JUNE 2021 ENSURE YOU CONTINUE TO RECEIVE SCOTTISH DENTAL MAGAZINE Sign up to receive email notifications from Scottish Dental magazine, including the latest issues in digital format, news, and Show updates. Visit WWW.SDMAG.CO.UK/EMAIL-SUBSCRIBE 04 Editorial 07 Insider 09 News FEATURES 24 The growth in private care plans 28 Celebrating Vermilion’s 10th anniversary 34 Practice recovery and remobilisation 36 CDO quizzed on where next for dentistry? 40 Report from the annual Scottish LDC Conference 41 42 Launch of CGDent - bringing the dental team together 44 The Glasgow graduate rebuilding dentistry in Mosul 46 Making mental health a priority 47 R unning Scotland update 48 Dundee’s Toothy Tigers MANAGEMENT 50 Never let a good crisis go to waste 52 Dental managers take the floor PROFESSIONAL FOCUS 54 Advisers and suppliers 72 Meet the Professionals 78 Product News 44 MANAGING EDITOR ADVERTISING EDITORIAL BOARD © Connect Publications David Cameron Ann Craib Tony Anderson Peter Ommer (Scotland) Ltd [email protected] Tel: 0141 560 3021 Roger Currie Andrew Paterson The copyright in all articles EDITOR [email protected] Ulpee Darbar Professor J Mark Thomason published in Scottish Dental Dr Michael Davidson Dr Donald J Thomson Will Peakin DESIGN magazine is reserved, and Toby Gillgrass Professor Angus Walls Tel: 0141 560 3019 Scott Anderson may not be reproduced Professor Mark Hector [email protected] without permission. Neither SUBSCRIPTIONS Professor Richard Ibbetson the publishers nor the editor Will Peakin Gordon Morson necessarily agree with views Tel: 0141 560 3019 expressed in the magazine.
    [Show full text]