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Webinar The Future of ACHD Training and Certification gmckinney Thu, 08/29/2024 - 14:31 September 12, 2024 In this webinar, experts discuss insights into the management of adult patients with congenital heart disease (ACHD). Hobbs, MD, MBS University of Utah/Primary Children's Medical Center Salt Lake City, UT David C.
From its inception, the Editorial Board felt highlighting a winner in each of the three main disciplines—Adult Cardiac, General Thoracic, and Congenital Heart Surgery—was warranted, as well as highlighting one trainee/resident award winner. As of this year, we have expanded to include a winner in the field of Perioperative/CriticalCare.
ET – Congenital Cardiac Q&A 6:00 p.m. ET – E/M, CriticalCare Q&A 10:45 a.m. Summarize the necessary documentation and regulations relevant to criticalcare and cardiothoracic surgery E/M services for 2023. The program also focuses on reimbursement issues affecting the specialty as a whole.
This educational event covers coding changes specific to cardiothoracic surgery, with concentrations in Evaluation and Management (E/M) visits, Adult Cardiac Surgery, Congenital Heart Surgery, General Thoracic Surgery (Esophagus, Mediastinum, Pulmonary), and Vascular Surgery. ET – Congenital Cardiac Q&A 11 a.m. ET – 4:15 p.m.
Smith Center for Outcomes Research in Cardiology and director of the cardiac criticalcare unit at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, Mass. Kazi , vice chair of the advisory writing group, said in an AHA news release. Kazi is head of health economics and associate director of the Richard A. and Susan F.
TEE is also a valuable tool for minimally invasive heart surgeries and procedures, transforming the treatment of damaged heart valves and congenital heart defects [2]. CriticalCare Echocardiography as a Routine Procedure for the Detection and Early Treatment of Cardiac Pathologies. Diagnostics (Basel). 2020;10(9):671.
This educational event covers coding specific to cardiothoracic surgery, with concentrations in Evaluation and Management (E/M) visits, Adult Cardiac Surgery, Congenital Heart Surgery, General Thoracic Surgery (Esophagus, Mediastinum, Pulmonary), and Vascular Surgery. Discuss the 2025 changes to the E/M modifiers and guidelines.
This educational event covers coding specific to cardiothoracic surgery, with concentrations in Evaluation and Management (E/M) visits, Adult Cardiac Surgery, Congenital Heart Surgery, General Thoracic Surgery (Esophagus, Mediastinum, Pulmonary), and Vascular Surgery. Discuss the 2025 changes to the E/M modifiers and guidelines.
Each collection includes articles, expert commentary, case reports, and more in categories like Aorta, Congenital & Pediatric, Education & Professional Development, Mediastinum & Esophagus, and Perioperative & CriticalCare. On the Short Reports homepage , scroll to Collections and click on a topic heading.
The majority of patients aged up to 3 years-old, presented with congenital heart defects (69%). Younger patients and those with congenital heart defects had higher blood pressure compared to controls. We reviewed data on demographics, clinical outcome, radiologic, hemodynamic parameters, and medication.
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