Question

Patient, Demi Daniels, calls to ask you to change her diagnosis in her medical record from R/O (rule out) bladder infection to “bladder infection” because her insurance will not pay for a R/O diagnosis. In fact, she tested negative for an infection, but the physician placed her on antibiotics anyway.

1. What do you do?  

2. What could happen to the physician you work for if you make a mistake and change the diagnosis?  

Answer 1

1. What do you do?  

ANS: Person X can speak with the doctor and can explain that the insurance will not be paid to Person DD because she did rule out bladder infection. As the doctor given me drug to preclude bladder disease, Person X can examine with the dootor on what to be charged for a bladder contamination.

2. What could happen to the physician you work for if you make a mistake and change the diagnosis?  

ANS: If individual X commits an error, he ought to have revised it and must be passed on about it to the doctor. In the event that the oversights are not rectified, and on the off chance that it isn't passed on to the doctor, then the physician will be liable for the mistake of Person X.