Sterilization and Abortion Policy Billing Instructions
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
OBGYN Student Guide 2014.Pdf
TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMON ABBREVIATIONS • 3 COMMON PRESCRIPTIONS • 4 OBSTETRICS • 5 What is a normal morning like on OB? • 5 What are good questions to ask a post-op/post-partum patient in the morning? • 6 How do I manage a post-partum patient? • 7 How should I organize and write my post-partum note? • 8 How do I present a patient on rounds? • 9 How do I evaluate a patient in triage/L&D? • 9 What are the most common complaints presented at triage/L&D? • 10 How should I organize and write my note for a triage H&P? • 12 What are the most common reasons people are admitted? • 13 How do I deliver a baby? • 13 What is my role as a student in a Cesarean section or tubal ligation procedure? • 15 How do I write up post-op orders? • 15 GYNECOLOGY/GYNECOLOGY ONCOLOGY • 17 What should I do to prepare for a GYN surgery? • 17 How do I manage a Gynecology/Gynecology Oncology patient? • 17 How should I organize and write my post-op GYN note? • 18 How do I write admit orders? • 19 What do routine post-op orders (Day #1) look like? • 19 What are the most common causes of post-operative fever? • 20 CLINIC • 21 What is my role as a student in clinic? • 21 What should I include in my prenatal clinic note? • 21 What should I include in my GYN clinic note? • 22 COMMON PIMP QUESTIONS • 23 2 COMMON ABBREVIATIONS 1°LTCS- primary low transverse cesarean LOF- leakage of fluid section NST- nonstress test AFI- amniotic fluid index NSVD- normal spontaneous vaginal delivery AROM- artificial rupture of membranes NT/NE- non-tender/non-engorged (breast BPP- biophysical -
U.S. Medical Eligibility Criteria for Contraceptive Use, 2016
Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report Recommendations and Reports / Vol. 65 / No. 3 July 29, 2016 U.S. Medical Eligibility Criteria for Contraceptive Use, 2016 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Recommendations and Reports CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................1 Methods ....................................................................................................................2 How to Use This Document ...............................................................................3 Keeping Guidance Up to Date ..........................................................................5 References ................................................................................................................8 Abbreviations and Acronyms ............................................................................9 Appendix A: Summary of Changes from U.S. Medical Eligibility Criteria for Contraceptive Use, 2010 ...........................................................................10 Appendix B: Classifications for Intrauterine Devices ............................. 18 Appendix C: Classifications for Progestin-Only Contraceptives ........ 35 Appendix D: Classifications for Combined Hormonal Contraceptives .... 55 Appendix E: Classifications for Barrier Methods ..................................... 81 Appendix F: Classifications for Fertility Awareness–Based Methods ..... 88 Appendix G: Lactational -
Patient Instructions for Post-Vasectomy Fertility Test: Semen Specimen Collection
Patient Instructions for Post-Vasectomy Fertility Test: Semen Specimen Collection Semen specimen 12 weeks after your vasectomy: Twelve weeks (3 months) after your vasectomy, you should collect a semen specimen in the container provided to you by the Urology Department. It is recommended that you have at least 20 ejaculations within the 12-week period after your vasectomy. Depending on the results of your initial sample, you may be asked by your physician to provide another sample. You must utilize an alternate method of contraception until cleared by your physician. You are considered fertile following vasectomy until, as per the American Urological Assn. recommendations, at least one semen analysis shows no fertile sperm. On rare occasions, the vasectomy can fail and the vas deferens tubes can rejoin. Your semen specimen can be brought by yourself to the Urology Clinic only if: It can be in the laboratory within one hour of collection, and It is kept at room temperature during that time. It is suggested, however, that you create your semen specimen while you are at the Urology Clinic. Your semen specimen deposit should be scheduled in advance by Kathy Stevens: call 434-924-9548 or 434- 924-9560. Please note the following important instructions and guidelines for semen collection: The sample should be collected after a minimum of 2 days, and a maximum of 7 days, of sexual abstinence. If you choose to collect the specimen at home, it must be collected in a clean specimen container with a secure lid, such as one with a screw-on cap. -
Opinion Study on Vasectomy, Sterilized Version of Male Keywords: Vasectomy; Contraception; Sperm; Gonads Contraception
Opinion iMedPub Journals Journal of Contraceptive Studies 2017 http://www.imedpub.com ISSN 2471- 9749 Vol. 2 No. 1:5 DOI: 10.21767/2471-9749.100028 Opinion study on Vasectomy, Sterilized Audrey Kanes Version of Male Contraception Department of Endocrinology, Universidad de São Paulo, Brazil Abstract Corresponding author: Audrey Kanes Vasectomy, it is well known heard around the world as the extreme perfect [email protected] sterilized process of contraception which is known to be synonym of contraception for males, male animals too. Amid vasectomy, a medicinal services supplier closes Professor, Department of Endocrinology, or obstructs the tubes that convey sperm. At the point when the tubes are shut, Universidad de São Paulo, Brazil. sperm can't leave a man's body and cause pregnancy. Sperms are made in the Gonads will go through two tubes called the vasa differentia to different organs Tel: +55 19 3521-7000 and blend with original liquids to frame semen. Vasectomy obstructs every vas deferens and keeps sperm out of the original liquid. Sperms are consumed by the body as opposed to being discharged. Without your thickened sperm (discharge) can't bring the suspect chance on pregnancy. Citation: Kanes A. Opinion study on Vasectomy, Sterilized Version of Male Keywords: Vasectomy; Contraception; Sperm; Gonads Contraception. J Contracept Stud. 2017, 2:1 Received: March 02, 2017, Accepted: March 09, 2017 Published: March 16, 2017 Sterilized Procedure There are diverse routes for men to be cleaned. One write does not require an entry point - a cut. Alternate sorts of vasectomy require an entry point. Cut strategies take around 20 min [1-3]. -
Sterilization As a Family Planning Method
December 2018 | Fact Sheet Sterilization as a Family Planning Method Sterilization is a permanent method of contraception, and is the most commonly used form of family planning among couples both in the United States and worldwide. For men and women who no longer want to have children, sterilization offers a permanent, safe, cost-effective and efficacious way to prevent unintended pregnancy. Male sterilization is less common than female sterilization, but both are nearly 100% effective at preventing pregnancy. The Affordable Care Act’s no-cost coverage of sterilization has increased the affordability of the procedure for women, but it is still unclear the overall effect this will have on future utilization rates. Recent changes to insurance coverage policy, broader availability of long- acting contraceptives, as well as changes in the health care delivery system may reshape the choices that men and women make regarding the use of sterilization as a contraceptive method. This fact sheet explains the types of sterilization procedures available to women and men, reviews private insurance and Medicaid coverage policy, and discusses issues that affect availability in the U.S. Female Sterilization Female sterilization is an Figure 1 outpatient surgical Prevalence of Sterilization Among Women 15 to 44 Who procedure. The procedure Report Using a Reversible or Permanent Contraceptive blocks the fallopian tubes, Method, 2013-2015, by Selected Characteristics preventing eggs from All women, ages 15-44 22% travelling down the tubes to the uterus and blocking Ages 25-34 19% sperm from fertilizing the Ages 35-44 39% egg. Data from the Centers for Disease Control and Black 26% Hispanic 25% Prevention (CDC) show that White 21% among women ages 15 to 44 who use a contraceptive ≥ 200% FPL 16% method, one in five used ≤ 200% FPL 29% tubal ligation as their method 1 of contraception. -
Laparoscopic Tubal Ligation
Laparoscopic Tubal Ligation – Permanent Birth Control UR Medicine Ob/Gyn How does a tubal ligation work? A fallopian tube is attached to each side of your uterus (womb). Tubal ligation is surgery to close your fallopian tubes. It is also called female sterilization or having your "tubes tied". Your surgeon uses a laparoscope to do the surgery. This scope is a long metal tube with a magnifying camera and a light on the end. It is put into your abdomen through one or more small incisions (cuts). How is a tubal ligation performed? During a tubal ligation, your fallopian tubes are burned shut, cut, or closed with a type of clip. Immediately after your tubes are closed, sperm will not be able to reach an egg and cause pregnancy. A tubal ligation is an effective and permanent (lifelong) form of birth control. Before having this surgery, you must be sure that you never want to become pregnant in the future. You will still have monthly periods after your tubal ligation. A tubal ligation will not protect you from sexually transmitted diseases. Are there any side effects or risks? There are always risks with surgery. During any surgery, you may bleed more than usual, have trouble breathing, or get an infection. Blood vessels or organs such as your bowel or bladder could be injured during surgery. Although pregnancy is unlikely after a tubal ligation, there is a small chance of it. If pregnancy does occur, there is an increased risk of having an ectopic pregnancy (pregnancy in the tubes). A tubal ligation can be reversed but it does not mean you will be able to get pregnant again. -
Family Planning, Sterilization and Abortion Services
bmchp.org | 888-566-0008 wellsense.org | 877-957-1300 Reimbursement Policy Family Planning, Sterilization and Abortion Services Policy Number: 4.115 Version Number: 9 Version Effective Date: 07/01/2017 Product Applicability All Plan+ Products Well Sense Health Plan Boston Medical Center HealthNet Plan New Hampshire Medicaid MassHealth NH Health Protection Program Qualified Health Plans/ConnectorCare/Employer Choice Direct Senior Care Options Note: Disclaimer and audit information is located at the end of this document. Policy Summary The Plan reimburses covered family planning, sterilization and abortion items and services based on the provider’s contractual rates with the Plan and the terms of reimbursement identified within this policy. For information specific to genetic testing please reference the medical policies: Genetic Testing Guidelines and Pharmacogenetics, OCA 3.727, and Preimplantation Genetic Testing (Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis and Pregenetic Testing), OCA 3.726. Prior-Authorization Please refer to the Plan’s Prior Authorization Requirements Matrix at www.bmchp.org. + Plan refers to Boston Medical Center Health Plan, Inc. and its affiliates and subsidiaries offering health coverage plans to enrolled members. The Plan operates in Massachusetts under the trade name Boston Medical Center HealthNet Plan and in other states under the trade name Well Sense Health Plan. 1 of 8 Provider Reimbursement Abortion Services The Plan provides coverage for abortion services. Payment for an abortion service represents full compensation for these services, including the preoperative evaluation and counseling, laboratory and radiology services, surgery, and postoperative care. Family Planning Services The Plan will reimburse for medical services, laboratory services and drugs related to family planning services when provided to an eligible member in a facility licensed as a clinic or a hospital and under the supervision of a physician. -
Sterilization of the Developmentally Disabled: Shedding Some Myth-Conceptions
Florida State University Law Review Volume 9 Issue 4 Article 3 Fall 1981 Sterilization of the Developmentally Disabled: Shedding Some Myth-Conceptions Deborah Hardin Ross Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.law.fsu.edu/lr Part of the Disability Law Commons, Health Law and Policy Commons, Human Rights Law Commons, and the Law and Society Commons Recommended Citation Deborah H. Ross, Sterilization of the Developmentally Disabled: Shedding Some Myth-Conceptions, 9 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. 599 (1981) . https://ir.law.fsu.edu/lr/vol9/iss4/3 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Florida State University Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STERILIZATION OF THE DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED:* SHEDDING SOME MYTH-CONCEPTIONS DEBORAH HARDIN Ross I. Introduction ..................................... 600 II. Non-Consensual Sterilization Under Statutory Au- thority .......................................... 602 A. Sociological, Legislative, and Judicial Back- ground ..................................... 602 B. Analysis of Present Statutes .................. 606 1. To Whom Applied ...................... 607 2. Procedure .............................. 607 3. Justification for Sterilization ............. 608 4. Standards .............................. 609 C. Substantive Due Process ..................... 609 1. No Compelling State Interest ............ 611 a. Justifications and False Assumptions -
Contraception and Beyond: the Health Benefits of Services Provided at Family Planning Centers Megan L
July 2013 Contraception and Beyond: The Health Benefits of Services Provided at Family Planning Centers Megan L. Kavanaugh and Ragnar M. Anderson HIGHLIGHTS n A large and growing body of literature explores the health benefits related to services received at family planning clinics. n Research indicates that family planning, including planning, delaying and spacing pregnancies, is linked to improved birth outcomes for babies, either directly or through healthy maternal behaviors during pregnancy. n Contraceptive methods have a range of benefits other than their primary purpose of preg- nancy prevention. Contraception reduces pregnancy-related morbidity and mortality, reduces the risk of developing certain reproductive cancers, and can be used to treat many menstrual- related symptoms and disorders. n In addition to contraception, a range of other beneficial health services are available to clients at family planning clinics. Services to prevent, screen for and treat diseases and conditions such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, HIV, HPV and cervical cancer, as well as to address intimate partner violence, benefit both female and male clients who visit these clinics. n Because not all women have equal access to the many benefits of contraception and other health services, there is more work to be done in implementing programs and policies that advance contraceptive access and improve health outcomes for all women. CONTENTS Introduction.......................................................................................3 Background and History -
Tubal Ligation (Laparoscopic Sterilization)
AQ The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS FAQ035 CONTRACEPTION Sterilization by Laparoscopy • What is sterilization? • What is laparoscopy? f • Does sterilization protect against sexually transmitted diseases (STDs)? • What should I consider before having sterilization? • Can all women have laparoscopic sterilization? • How is laparoscopic sterilization done? • What are the benefits of laparoscopic sterilization? • What are the risks of laparoscopic sterilization? • What should I expect after surgery? • Glossary What is sterilization? Sterilization is surgery performed to prevent a woman from getting pregnant. It is meant to be permanent. With tubal sterilization, both fallopian tubes are blocked by tying, sealing, or attaching a ring or clip to them. The egg then cannot move down the tube to the uterus and the sperm cannot reach the egg. This prevents pregnancy. Sterilization often is done with a technique called laparoscopy. What is laparoscopy? Laparoscopy is a way of doing surgery. In laparoscopy, a device like a small telescope called a laparoscope is inserted into the pelvic cavity through a small incision. Laparoscopy can be done as an outpatient procedure. This means you usually can go home the same day. Does sterilization protect against sexually transmitted diseases (STDs)? Sterilization does not protect against sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) (see the FAQ How to Prevent Sexually Transmitted Diseases). If you are at risk of getting an STD, you still need to protect yourself by using condoms. What should I consider before having sterilization? Sterilization is a permanent method of birth control. You and your partner must be certain that you do not want any more children—now or in the future. -
The Essure® Procedure New Advancement in Female Sterilization
The Essure® Procedure New advancement in female sterilization Santé, Comprehensive Women's Healthcare is excited to offer patients the new Essure® procedure, the latest advancement in female sterilization. The Essure procedure is becoming the gold standard in permanent birth control, and is the only FDA-approved transcervical sterilization procedure available. Unlike tubal ligation and vasectomy, the Essure procedure does not require an incision. Instead, micro-inserts are passed through the cervix, and uterus, and placed into your fallopian tubes. During the first 3 months following the procedure, the body works together with the micro-inserts to form a tissue barrier that prevents sperm from reaching the egg. During this period, another form of birth control will be necessary. After 3 months, Dr. Agneshwar will perform a test to confirm the fallopian tubes are completely blocked. At this time, the Essure micro-inserts can be considered a reliable method of birth control. Clinical and Patient Benefits: Procedure performed in-office at Santé High safety profile High patient satisfaction No incisions No general anesthesia required Rapid return to normal activities Hormone-free The Essure procedure is 99.80% effective at preventing pregnancy based on a 4-year follow-up. The Essure procedure has been demonstrated in a small portion of the women undergoing clinical studies to be 99.74% effective based on 5 years of follow-up. Patient Selection Appropriate candidates for the Essure procedure include: Women who are certain about their desire to end their fertility (the procedure should be considered irreversible) Patients who are not good surgical candidates for a tubal ligation Patients for whom a pregnancy would create medical risk Patients who are dissatisfied with their current contraceptive method Dr. -
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Obstetrics & Gynecology CARLOS I. GABRIEL, M.D. Board Certified Diplomat of the American Board of Obstetrics & Gynecology Medical Director of the Better Bladder Center Medical Degree University of Miami School of Medicine Miami, Florida 1995-1999 Obstetrics & Gynecology Residency University of Miami/ Jackson Healthcare System Miami, Florida 1999-2003 Se Habla Espanol Dr. Gabriel specializes in: • Conservative and surgical management of urinary incontinence and pelvis floor relaxation • In-office management of persistent bleeding • Minimally-invasive surgery for chronic pelvic pain, endometriosis, peristent bleeding, infertility and uterine fibroids A note from Dr. Gabriel: “Patients need to know that there are a multitude of non-medicinal and nonsurgical treatments now available in Polk County for the treatment of the various kinds of urinary incontinence. I like spending time with patients, listening to their concerns and connecting with them as people. My staff and I treat our patients like family.” “treating GOLDyou PM S 1245 well ... PURPLE since PMS 268 1948” Carlos I. Gabriel, M.D. Phone: 863-293-1191 Obstetrics and Gynecology Ext. 3573 Board Certified Fax: 863-293-6819 Diplomat of the American Board of Obstetrics & Gynecology Medical Director of the Better Bladder Center Emergency After Hours: 863-293-1121 Bond Clinic Women’s Health Center 199 Avenue B NW www.BondClinic.com Winter Haven, FL 33881 GOLD PM S 1245 PURPLE PMS 268 Obstetrics & Gynecology Dr. Gabriel’s priority is to provide a safer and more effective alternative to traditional open surgery for all conditions. He provides treatment for: Pelvic Floor Relaxation: cystocoele, rectocoele, enterocoele, uterine/vaginal prolapse Urinary Incontinence: • Dr.