WOCN Document:

Similar documents
SAMPLE. Home Health Reference Tool For Nurses

If both a standardized, validated screening tool and an evaluation of clinical factors are utilized, select Response 2.

Assisted Living Resident Assessment (To be used when yes is indicated for skin issues under Section 5 of Assisted Living Resident Assessment)

OASIS NP August 2011: Special Training. OASIS-C Integument Assessment. Rhonda Will, RN, BS, COS-C, HCS-D Assistant Director OASIS Competency Institute

Excellence in OASIS-C COS-C Prep & OASIS Training

Mastering the OASIS Skin Assessment

Part 4: OASIS C2 Accuracy

Ann Leland, APRN, CNP, DNP Instructor, college of surgery

Teaming Together to Understand Pressure Injuries / (Ulcers): NPUAP Terminology and Staging Clarification

2 Pressure Ulcer or Pressure Injury? (Do you have skin in the game?)

Pressure Ulcer Staging and Documentation. Carolyn Watts MSN, RN, CWON Vanderbilt Medical Center

Determining Wound Diagnosis and Documentation Tips Job Aid

Spinal Cord Injury Info Sheet An information series produced by the Spinal Cord Program at GF Strong Rehab Centre.

Wound Jeopardy: Name That Wound Session 142 Saturday, September 10 th 2011

Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nurses Society s Guidance on OASIS-D Integumentary Items: Best Practice for Clinicians

Treat the whole patient, not just the hole in the patient! 3/21/2017 CAN YOU CONNECT THE DOTS?? PHILOSOPHY OBJECTIVES

SECTION M: SKIN CONDITIONS. M0210: Unhealed Pressure Ulcer(s) Item Rationale

Negative Pressure Wound Therapy Pumps

VACUUM ASSISTED CLOSURE (V.A.C.) THERAPY: Mr. Ismazizi Zaharudin Jabatan pembedahan Am Hospital Kuala Lumpur

SKIN INTEGRITY & WOUND CARE

Example. July 2013 Q&A #7. Q & A October 2013 Category 4 Question 5. Q&A October 2013 Category 4 Question 4

Acute and Chronic WOUND ASSESSMENT. Wound Assessment OBJECTIVES ITEMS TO CONSIDER

Objectives. Major Changes to Section M. MDS 3.0 Section M Pressure Ulcers. Risk assessment Introduction of NPUAP guidelines

New Strategies to Improve Assessment, Documentation and Prevention of Pressure Injuries

Pressure Ulcer Staging. Staging of Wounds are based on the deepest level of tissue damage

Topical Oxygen Wound Therapy (MEDICAID)

Recognizing Pressure Injury

Pressure Injury Staging Update 2016

Definitions and criteria

Uncovering the Pressure Ulcer Coverup Rhonda Kistler RN MS CWON Wound Care Concepts Gentell

Wound Care Program for Nursing Assistants-

Pressure Injury Definition and Stages

POLICIES AND PROCEDURE MANUAL

The following pages are extracted from the system help pages and provides a little background to each dataset item.

Promoting Skin Integrity in End of Life Care. Part 1. Tracey McKenzie Head of Tissue Viability Services TSDFT

Negative Pressure Wound Therapy

Skin Integrity and Wound Care

Bed Sores No More! Pressure Injuries Risk Factors and Updated Staging Methodology. Nicolle Samuels, MSPT, CLT-LANA, CWS, CKTP

Pressure Ulcers Patient Information Leaflet

Pressure Ulcers Patient Information Leaflet

Advanced Clinical Solutions. Pressure Ulcer. Carilex Medical Group 1

See Policy CPT/HCPCS CODE section below for any prior authorization requirements

The Importance of Skin Examination. following Spinal Cord Injury

Wound Care per HHVNA Wound Product Formulary

C A R O L S I E M M S N, R N, B C, G N P M U S I N C L A I R S C H O O L O F N U R S I N G Q I P M O WHAT S IN A NAME?

Identification Information.

Wound Care Assessment in the Home Care Setting

Advanced Wound Care. Cut Shape Innovate

Pressure Ulcer Prevention Guidelines

Wound Assessment & Management

Application Guide for Full-Thickness Wounds

Durable Medical Equipment Providers

Critically Assessing Pressure Injuries

Mr Zachary Moaveni Plastic Surgeon, Middlemore Hospital. Mr Adam Bialostocki Plastic Surgeon, Tauranga

Team-Centered Wound Care: Making Your Wound Care Safe and Simple Again

Venous. Arterial. Neuropathic (e.g. diabetic foot ulcer) Describe Wound Types & Stages of. Pressure Ulcers. Identify Phases of Healing & Wound Care

DMEPOS: hospital beds, bed accessories, and pressurereducing

Pressure Ulcer. Patient information leaflet. Category I. Category II. Category III. Category IV. Unstageable. Deep Tissue Injury

BLS, ILS, ALS OTEP BURNS BURN INTRODUCTION TYPES OF BURNS

CURRENT CONCEPTS IN PRESSURE INJURY PREVENTION AND CARE

Frequently Asked Questions about Pressure Injury Staging. February 20, 2018, 1 to 2 pm ET

INTERNATIONAL SPINAL CORD INJURY DATA SETS SKIN AND THERMOREGULATION FUNCTION BASIC DATA SET COMMENTS Version 1.0

Pathway to excellence. A comprehensive clinical education platform from Smith & Nephew

2017 Physician Coding Survival Guide

(Words Pressure Wound Video Series and Part II appear on screen with the SCIRE logo at the top right corner.)

Case Study. TRAM Flap Reconstruction with an Associated Complication. Repair using DermaMatrix Acellular Dermis.

Pressure Ulcer Management in Older Adults

E-learning module: Stages of pressure injuries. Disclaimer

A GUIDE TO THE TREATMENT OF PRESSURE ULCERS FROM GRADE 1 GRADE 4

Slide 1. Slide 2 Disclosures. Slide 3 Objectives. Karen Rogge Miller, RN, BS, WCC Wound and Ostomy Clinician

Dóra Ujvárosy MD. Medical University of Debrecen Oxyology and Emergency Department

Hemostasis Inflammatory Phase Proliferative/rebuilding Phase Maturation Phase

Pressure Ulcers ecourse

WOUND CARE. By Laural Aiesi, RN, BSN Alina Kisiel RN, BSN Summit ElderCare

Managing Non-Routine Medical Supplies

1/3/2008. Karen Burke Priscilla LeMone Elaine Mohn-Brown. Medical-Surgical Nursing Care, 2e Karen Burke, Priscilla LeMone, and Elaine Mohn-Brown

9/10/2018. No financial or off label use disclosures. 1. Describe skin problems for an ostomate and interventions for management

Oregon Health Care Association Presents. F686: Updates on Regulations for Pressure Ulcer/Injury Prevention and Care

Coding and Documenting Pressure Injuries and Chronic Ulcers. September 21, 2016

DIABETIC ULCERS V PRESSURE ULCERS SO, WHAT DO YOU CALL IT?

Wound Classification. Overview

Integumentary System

PRESSURE ULCERS SIMPLIFIED

Wound Assessment & Treatment

WOUND MANAGEMENT. A Clinical Perspective. Furqan Alex Khan, APRN ACNS-BC MSN

CARE GUIDE for Pressure Ulcers

Patient Care Information

Coding for Wound Care

Agenda (45 minutes) Some questions for you. Which wound dressing? Dressing categories/types. Summary

INSIDE. Stage II pressure ulcers are now

Initial assessment. ATLS/ABLS protocol and assess for other injuries/fractures based on mechanism. Inhalational injury. Vascular compromise:

Pressure Ulcer Prevention and Management. Glenn Smith Clinical Nurse Specialist Nutrition and Tissue Viability

CRRN Review Course 2017 Skin and Wound Management. Presented by: Jenifer Stevenson BSN, CRRN, CNML

-> Education -> Excellence

Financial & Management Aspects of OASIS C2

Chapter 17. Large ischial pressure sore. (Photo courtesy of Jeffrey Antimarino, M.D.)

ULCERS 1/12/ million diabetics in the US (2012) Reamputation Rate 26.7% at 1 year 48.3% at 3 years 60.7% at 5 years

Saving Face Strategies to reduce skin breakdown during noninvasive ventilation (NIV) for patient care

Chapter 28. Wound Care. Copyright 2019 by Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.

Transcription:

WOCN Document: www.cms.hhs.gov/medicaid/surveycert/080601.pdf

OASIS Training Internet site: www.oasistraining.org

M0440 Does this patient have a Skin Lesion or an Open Wound? This excludes "OSTOMIES." 0 - No [ If No, go to M0490 ] 1 - Yes

M0440: Definition: Area of pathologically altered tissue Exclude: All ostomies and peripheral IV sites

M0445 Does this patient have a Pressure Ulcer? 0 - No [ If No, go to M0468 ] 1 - Yes

M0450 (M0450) Current Number of Pressure Ulcers at Each Stage: (Circle one response for each stage.) Pressure Ulcer Stages a) Stage 1: Nonblanchable erythema of intact skin; the heralding of skin ulceration. In darker-pigmented skin, warmth, edema, hardness, or discolored skin may be indicators. b) Stage 2: Partial thickness skin loss involving epidermis and/or dermis. The ulcer is superficial and presents clinically as an abrasion, blister, or shallow crater. c) Stage 3: Full-thickness skin loss involving damage or necrosis of subcutaneous tissue which may extend down to, but not through, underlying fascia. The ulcer presents clinically as a deep crater with or without undermining of adjacent tissue. d) Stage 4: Full-thickness skin loss with extensive destruction, tissue necrosis, or damage to muscle, bone, or supporting structures (e.g., tendon, joint capsule, etc.) Number of Pressure Ulcers 0 1 2 3 4 or more 0 1 2 3 4 or more 0 1 2 3 4 or more 0 1 2 3 4 or more e) In addition to the above, is there at least one pressure ulcer that cannot be observed due to the presence of eschar or a nonremovable dressing, including casts? 0 - No 1 - Yes

M0460 (M0460)* Stage of Most Problematic (Observable) Pressure Ulcer: 1 - Stage 1 2 - Stage 2 3 - Stage 3 4 - Stage 4 NA - No observable pressure ulcer * At Follow-up, following the item number (M0460), insert the phrase "skip this item if patient has no pressure ulcers."

M0464 (M0464) Status of Most Problematic (Observable) Pressure Ulcer: 1 - Fully granulating 2 - Early/partial granulation 3 - Not healing NA - No observable pressure ulcer

M0445 - M0464: When is a pressure ulcer nonobservable? Reverse staging is NOT appropriate practice What if a pressure ulcer has healed? Chemical or instrumental debridement does not make ulcer a surgical wound

M0468 Does this patient have a Stasis Ulcer? 1- No [ If No, go to M0482 ] 2- Yes

M0470 (M0470) Current Number of Observable Stasis Ulcer(s): 0-Zero 1-One 2-Two 3-Three 4-Four or more

M0474 Does this patient have at least one Stasis Ulcer that Cannot be Observed due to the presence of a nonremovable dressing? 1- No 2- Yes

M0476 (M0476)* Status of Most Problematic (Observable) Stasis Ulcer: 1 - Fully granulating 2 - Early/partial granulation 3 - Not healing NA - No observable stasis ulcer * At Follow-up, following the item number (M0476) insert the phrase "skip this item if patient has no stasis ulcers."

M0482 Does this patient have a Surgical Wound? 0 - No [ If No, go to M0490 ] 1 - Yes

M0484 (M0484) Current Number of (Observable) Surgical Wounds: (If a wound is partially closed but has more than one opening, consider each opening as a separate wound.): 0-Zero 1-One 2-Two 3-Three 4-Four or more

M0486 Does this patient have at least one Surgical Wound that Cannot be Observed due to the presence of a nonremovable dressing?? 0 -No 1 -Yes

M0488 (M0488)* Status of Most Problematic (Observable) Surgical Wound: 1 - Fully granulating 2 - Early/partial granulation 3 - Not healing NA - No observable surgical wound * At Follow-up, following the item number (M0488) insert the phrase, "skip this item if patient has no surgical wound(s)."

M0482 - M0488: Includes: pin sites, central lines, implanted infusion devices or venous access devices Excludes: peripheral IV sites, healed surgical wounds (scars) Don t count staples or sutures When is a surgical wound nonobservable?

M0440-M0488: Relevance for Care Planning

M0440 - M0488: Relevance for Care Planning (cont'd) Indications for direct care Evaluating efficacy of treatments/meds Indications for visit frequency Impact of medical restrictions on functioning

M0440 - M0488: Relevance for Care Planning (cont'd) Safety implications Anticipated patient and caregiver teaching Implications for treatment goals Discharge planning