Nov 02, 2015 How to Add a Table of Contents in Word 2016. Click Table of Contents on the References Tab, and choose one of the types of tables of contents available. The two automatic tables can be updated when you change the heading text, rearrange the order of your content, or change between heading styles. Dec 02, 2016 You guys have no idea how happy that makes me, so let’s cover how to create a table of contents in Word 2016 for Mac. Step 1: Add Styles to Your Document Microsoft Word’s automatic table of contents generator relies on styles, which are special formats you apply to your document so that Word knows which parts of your text are headings, subheadings, paragraphs, and so on. How to use manual table of contents in word mac 2016 insert video.
The Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System (HCPCS) codes that describe these categories of service are updated annually in late spring. All other DMEPOS items are billed to the DME MAC. See the Medicare Claims Processing Manual, Chapter 23, §20.3 for additional information. Mac sierra d manual display error 10. My book for mac manual.
Jun 16, 2017 McAfee Agent (MA) 4.x, 5.x McAfee ePolicy Orchestrator (ePO) 5.x Apple Mac OS X 10.4.11 or later. NOTE: During the removal, the messages stopping McAfee agent and McAfee agent stopped display. Click System Tree. Click System Tree Actions, New Systems. Select Create and download agent installation package from the How to add systems section. Install manually Manually install the agent on client systems, using the FramePkg.exe installer. If you want users (with local administrator rights) to install McAfee Agent on their own systems, distribute the installation package file to them. You can attach it. Install the agent manually on Linux and Macintosh systems using McAfee ePO or the custom agent installation URL. On Linux and Macintosh systems, McAfee Agent is installed manually using an installation script (install.sh) that McAfee ePO creates when you check in the McAfee Agent software package in the McAfee ePO Master Repository and indicate the operating system in use. Mcafee agent for mac manual install. This article gives the steps to install the McAfee EPO Agent 4.6.x on Mac OS X Lion. Download install.sh from McAfee Share on EPO Server to Mac; Open Terminal; Change directories to where the install.sh file is.
Dme Mac A Supplier Manual Template
Dme Mac Jurisdiction C Supplier Manual Chapter 6
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
Chapter 8
Chapter 8 Contents Introduction 1. Benefits of EDI 2. ASCA 3. Addition Electronic Options 4. Common Electronic Data Interchange (CEDI)
Introduction Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) is the computer-to-computer electronic exchange of business documents using standard format. EDI gives you the ability to transmit Electronic Media Claims (EMC) to Medicare in a Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) compliant format. National Government Services administers The Common Electronic Data Interchange (CEDI) contract for EDI services for all DME MAC suppliers. More information on CEDI can be found in the “Common Electronic Data Interchange” section of this chapter. The following pages describe the benefits of billing electronically and additional electronic options available. Details and instructions on what you will need to do to begin billing electronically can be found on the CEDI’s website at http://www.ngscedi.com/ under “Resource Materials.” The website contains valuable information including technical information, manuals, and enrollment materials. If you require additional EDI information, please contact the CEDI Help Desk toll-free at 866.311.9184. Note: The acceptable HIPAA compliant format is the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) X12N Version 5010 837 transaction and the National Council for Prescription Drug Programs (NCPDP) Telecommunications Standard Version D.0.
1. Benefits of EDI CMS Manual System, Pub. 100-04, Medicare Claims Processing Manual, Chapter 24
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) will simplify time-consuming, labor-intensive jobs and ultimately enable you to increase your productivity. The following are a few of the benefits experienced by utilizing the EDI options offered by Medicare: •
Faster payments: the payment floor for electronic claims is shorter than that of paper claims
•
Ease of billing electronically (support is available)
•
More efficient and accurate claims filing; data is received precisely as input by your office, eliminating the chance of processing errors
•
Electronic front-end edit reports: confirmation can be downloaded via modem within 48 hours of transmission. This report verifies the acceptance of claims and Certificates of Medical Necessity (CMNs) & DME Information Forms (DIFs).
•
Online or batch versions of Claim Status Inquiry (CSI)
•
Availability of Electronic Remittance Advice (ERAs) for faster payment posting
Fall 2017
DME MAC Jurisdiction C Supplier Manual
Page 1
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
Chapter 8
•
Lower administrative, postage, and handling costs
•
Ability to submit claims and CMNs/DIFs seven days a week, including holidays
If you would like more information about electronic billing and enrollment, please visit CEDI’s website at http://www.ngscedi.com/ or contact the CEDI Help Desk by phone at 866.311.9184.
2. ASCA CMS Manual System, Pub. 100-04, Medicare Claims Processing Manual, Chapter 24, §90
Section 3 of the Administrative Simplification Compliance Act (ASCA), Public Law (PL) 107-105, and the implementing regulation at 42 CFR 424.32 require that all initial claims for reimbursement under Medicare (except from small providers) be submitted electronically as of October 16, 2003, with limited exceptions. Initial claims are those claims submitted to a Medicare fee-for-service contractor, DME MAC, or fiscal intermediary for the first time, including: •
Resubmitted previously rejected claims
•
Claims with paper attachments
•
Demand claims
•
Claims where Medicare is secondary and there is only one primary payer
•
Nonpayment claims
Medicare will not cover claims submitted on paper unless they meet the limited exception criteria. Claims denied for this reason will contain claim adjustment reason code 96 (Noncovered charge[s]) and remark code M117 (Not covered unless submitted via electronic claim). See Chapter 17 of this manual for information about claim reason and remark codes. Further details on the ASCA provision, exception criteria, and how to apply for a waiver can be found on the CGS website at: http://cgsmedicare.com/jc/claims/sub/subclm.html.
3. Additional Electronic Options There are additional electronic options available which will increase your business’ productivity. These options include Claim Status Inquiry (CSI), payable Certificate of Medical Necessity (CMN) status, 270/271, 276/277, and Electronic Remittance Advice (ERAs).
Claim Status Inquiry (CSI) Claim Status Inquiry (CSI) allows you to electronically check the status of production claims after they have passed front-end editing and received Claim Control Numbers (CCNs). At least three working days after you successfully file an electronic claim, you will be able to locate your claim in the processing cycle. Through CSI you will know if your claim has been paid, denied, or is still pending. If you are checking the status of pending claims, there are additional screens available which contain more detailed status information. CSI is available for both electronic and paper claims. The DME MAC provides support for CSI.
Fall 2017
DME MAC Jurisdiction C Supplier Manual
Page 2
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
Chapter 8
CSI uses the Direct Data Entry format, which allows the user to input data into predefined fields, and then are instantaneously provided with a response. This type of inquiry does not require the format of an actual file and it does not return a report to the user. For more information regarding CSI and enrollment, visit our CSI page at http://www.cgsmedicare.com/jc/claims/csi/csi.html. Note that myCGS, the Jurisdiction C web portal, offers all the functionality you will find in CSI, plus much more. We encourage all Jurisdiction C suppliers to use myCGS, rather than CSI. For information about myCGS, refer to Chapter 13 of this manual and the myCGS page on our website at http://www.cgsmedicare.com/jc/mycgs.
270/271 The HETS 270/271 application allows providers or clearinghouses to submit HIPAA compliant 270 eligibility request files over a secure connection. HETS 270/271 submitters must have a mechanism to send 270 eligibility requests and receive 271 eligibility responses in a real-time environment. For information about the real-time version of eligibility, visit the CMS website at http://www.cms.gov/Research-Statistics-Data-and-Systems/CMS-InformationTechnology/HETSHelp/index.html.
276/277 The Health Care Claim Status Request (276) and Health Care Information Status Notification (277) provides information regarding specified claims. For information about 276/277 and enrollment, visit the CEDI website at http://www.ngscedi.com/.
Electronic Remittance Advice (ERA) An Electronic Remittance Advice (ERA) is an electronic data file that shows claims that have been paid and the dollar amounts for each. It also shows claims that have been denied and the reason for denial. This document contains the same information as the paper Remittance Advice (RA) suppliers receive through the mail. See Chapter 17 of this manual for information about RAs. When the ERA file has been downloaded, it must be run through ERA reader software to allow you to view and print out the document in a readable format. ERA reader software may be purchased from a software vendor. CMS has developed free software called Medicare Remit Easy Print (MREP) that enables suppliers to view and print RAs. This software is available through the CMS website at http://www.cms.gov/Research-Statistics-Data-and-Systems/CMS-InformationTechnology/AccesstoDataApplication/index.html.
4. Common Electronic Data Interchange (CEDI) The CEDI provides a single front end solution for the submission and retrieval of DME MAC electronic transactions. CEDI handles these transactions for all DME MACs. CEDI handles: •
Electronic claims (ANSI X12 837 and NCPDP)
•
Delivery of all electronic front end reports
•
Enrollment and delivery of electronic remittance advice
•
276/277 (claim status request/response) transactions
Fall 2017
DME MAC Jurisdiction C Supplier Manual
Page 3
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
Chapter 8
The CEDI Help Desk answers questions and provides support for the following: •
CEDI Enrollment Status o
X12 837 Claims
o
NCPDP Claims
o
X12 276 Claim Status Request
o
X12 835 Electronic Remittance Advice
o
X12 277 Claim Status Response
•
CEDI Password Resets
•
Free/Low Cost Software Support o
PC-ACE Pro32
o
MREP
•
Verification of the receipt of files
•
Support for Electronic Formats o
X12 837 Claims
o
NCPDP Claims
o
X12 276 Claim Status Request
o
X12 835 Electronic Remittance Advice
o
X12 277 Claim Status Response
•
Support for CEDI TA1, TRN, 999, and 277CA transactions for X12 837 version 5010A1 claims (NOTE: Software vendors will be responsible for providing these transactions in readable formats for their customers.)
•
Support for DME MAC Receipt and CMN Reject Reports (RPT Reports)
•
Support for NCPDP D.0 Transmission Response Report (NOTE: Software vendors will be responsible for providing these transactions in readable formats for their customers.)
•
Testing Support for Vendors and Trading Partners (Electronic Submitters)
The CEDI Help Desk does not provide support for the topics below. Any questions regarding these topics should be directed to the appropriate DME MAC. •
Claim Status Inquiry (CSI), VPIQ, and/or PINQ
Fall 2017
o
Enrollment or setup status
o
Logon or User ID
DME MAC Jurisdiction C Supplier Manual
Page 4
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
•
o
Password resets
o
Education
Chapter 8
Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) o
Setup Status
o
Questions regarding payments or banking information
•
Status of claims in the Jurisdiction A, B, C, and/or D DME MAC processing system
•
Questions regarding the adjudication of claims
•
Questions regarding the content of an Electronic Remittance Advice o
Amount paid on a claim
o
Deductible or co-payments applied
o
Denied claims
You may contact the CEDI Help Desk for assistance at 866.311.9184. For information on front end rejections, refer to the CEDI website at http://www.ngscedi.com/.
Fall 2017
DME MAC Jurisdiction C Supplier Manual
Page 5
Chapter 8
Chapter 8 Contents Introduction 1. Benefits of EDI 2. ASCA 3. Addition Electronic Options 4. Common Electronic Data Interchange (CEDI)
Introduction Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) is the computer-to-computer electronic exchange of business documents using standard format. EDI gives you the ability to transmit Electronic Media Claims (EMC) to Medicare in a Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) compliant format. National Government Services administers The Common Electronic Data Interchange (CEDI) contract for EDI services for all DME MAC suppliers. More information on CEDI can be found in the “Common Electronic Data Interchange” section of this chapter. The following pages describe the benefits of billing electronically and additional electronic options available. Details and instructions on what you will need to do to begin billing electronically can be found on the CEDI’s website at http://www.ngscedi.com/ under “Resource Materials.” The website contains valuable information including technical information, manuals, and enrollment materials. If you require additional EDI information, please contact the CEDI Help Desk toll-free at 866.311.9184. Note: The acceptable HIPAA compliant format is the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) X12N Version 5010 837 transaction and the National Council for Prescription Drug Programs (NCPDP) Telecommunications Standard Version D.0.
1. Benefits of EDI CMS Manual System, Pub. 100-04, Medicare Claims Processing Manual, Chapter 24
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) will simplify time-consuming, labor-intensive jobs and ultimately enable you to increase your productivity. The following are a few of the benefits experienced by utilizing the EDI options offered by Medicare: •
Faster payments: the payment floor for electronic claims is shorter than that of paper claims
•
Ease of billing electronically (support is available)
•
More efficient and accurate claims filing; data is received precisely as input by your office, eliminating the chance of processing errors
•
Electronic front-end edit reports: confirmation can be downloaded via modem within 48 hours of transmission. This report verifies the acceptance of claims and Certificates of Medical Necessity (CMNs) & DME Information Forms (DIFs).
•
Online or batch versions of Claim Status Inquiry (CSI)
•
Availability of Electronic Remittance Advice (ERAs) for faster payment posting
Fall 2017
DME MAC Jurisdiction C Supplier Manual
Page 1
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
Chapter 8
•
Lower administrative, postage, and handling costs
•
Ability to submit claims and CMNs/DIFs seven days a week, including holidays
If you would like more information about electronic billing and enrollment, please visit CEDI’s website at http://www.ngscedi.com/ or contact the CEDI Help Desk by phone at 866.311.9184.
2. ASCA CMS Manual System, Pub. 100-04, Medicare Claims Processing Manual, Chapter 24, §90
Section 3 of the Administrative Simplification Compliance Act (ASCA), Public Law (PL) 107-105, and the implementing regulation at 42 CFR 424.32 require that all initial claims for reimbursement under Medicare (except from small providers) be submitted electronically as of October 16, 2003, with limited exceptions. Initial claims are those claims submitted to a Medicare fee-for-service contractor, DME MAC, or fiscal intermediary for the first time, including: •
Resubmitted previously rejected claims
•
Claims with paper attachments
•
Demand claims
•
Claims where Medicare is secondary and there is only one primary payer
•
Nonpayment claims
Medicare will not cover claims submitted on paper unless they meet the limited exception criteria. Claims denied for this reason will contain claim adjustment reason code 96 (Noncovered charge[s]) and remark code M117 (Not covered unless submitted via electronic claim). See Chapter 17 of this manual for information about claim reason and remark codes. Further details on the ASCA provision, exception criteria, and how to apply for a waiver can be found on the CGS website at: http://cgsmedicare.com/jc/claims/sub/subclm.html.
3. Additional Electronic Options There are additional electronic options available which will increase your business’ productivity. These options include Claim Status Inquiry (CSI), payable Certificate of Medical Necessity (CMN) status, 270/271, 276/277, and Electronic Remittance Advice (ERAs).
Claim Status Inquiry (CSI) Claim Status Inquiry (CSI) allows you to electronically check the status of production claims after they have passed front-end editing and received Claim Control Numbers (CCNs). At least three working days after you successfully file an electronic claim, you will be able to locate your claim in the processing cycle. Through CSI you will know if your claim has been paid, denied, or is still pending. If you are checking the status of pending claims, there are additional screens available which contain more detailed status information. CSI is available for both electronic and paper claims. The DME MAC provides support for CSI.
Fall 2017
DME MAC Jurisdiction C Supplier Manual
Page 2
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
Chapter 8
CSI uses the Direct Data Entry format, which allows the user to input data into predefined fields, and then are instantaneously provided with a response. This type of inquiry does not require the format of an actual file and it does not return a report to the user. For more information regarding CSI and enrollment, visit our CSI page at http://www.cgsmedicare.com/jc/claims/csi/csi.html. Note that myCGS, the Jurisdiction C web portal, offers all the functionality you will find in CSI, plus much more. We encourage all Jurisdiction C suppliers to use myCGS, rather than CSI. For information about myCGS, refer to Chapter 13 of this manual and the myCGS page on our website at http://www.cgsmedicare.com/jc/mycgs.
270/271 The HETS 270/271 application allows providers or clearinghouses to submit HIPAA compliant 270 eligibility request files over a secure connection. HETS 270/271 submitters must have a mechanism to send 270 eligibility requests and receive 271 eligibility responses in a real-time environment. For information about the real-time version of eligibility, visit the CMS website at http://www.cms.gov/Research-Statistics-Data-and-Systems/CMS-InformationTechnology/HETSHelp/index.html.
276/277 The Health Care Claim Status Request (276) and Health Care Information Status Notification (277) provides information regarding specified claims. For information about 276/277 and enrollment, visit the CEDI website at http://www.ngscedi.com/.
Electronic Remittance Advice (ERA) An Electronic Remittance Advice (ERA) is an electronic data file that shows claims that have been paid and the dollar amounts for each. It also shows claims that have been denied and the reason for denial. This document contains the same information as the paper Remittance Advice (RA) suppliers receive through the mail. See Chapter 17 of this manual for information about RAs. When the ERA file has been downloaded, it must be run through ERA reader software to allow you to view and print out the document in a readable format. ERA reader software may be purchased from a software vendor. CMS has developed free software called Medicare Remit Easy Print (MREP) that enables suppliers to view and print RAs. This software is available through the CMS website at http://www.cms.gov/Research-Statistics-Data-and-Systems/CMS-InformationTechnology/AccesstoDataApplication/index.html.
4. Common Electronic Data Interchange (CEDI) The CEDI provides a single front end solution for the submission and retrieval of DME MAC electronic transactions. CEDI handles these transactions for all DME MACs. CEDI handles: •
Electronic claims (ANSI X12 837 and NCPDP)
•
Delivery of all electronic front end reports
•
Enrollment and delivery of electronic remittance advice
•
276/277 (claim status request/response) transactions
Fall 2017
DME MAC Jurisdiction C Supplier Manual
Page 3
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
Chapter 8
The CEDI Help Desk answers questions and provides support for the following: •
CEDI Enrollment Status o
X12 837 Claims
o
NCPDP Claims
o
X12 276 Claim Status Request
o
X12 835 Electronic Remittance Advice
o
X12 277 Claim Status Response
•
CEDI Password Resets
•
Free/Low Cost Software Support o
PC-ACE Pro32
o
MREP
•
Verification of the receipt of files
•
Support for Electronic Formats o
X12 837 Claims
o
NCPDP Claims
o
X12 276 Claim Status Request
o
X12 835 Electronic Remittance Advice
o
X12 277 Claim Status Response
•
Support for CEDI TA1, TRN, 999, and 277CA transactions for X12 837 version 5010A1 claims (NOTE: Software vendors will be responsible for providing these transactions in readable formats for their customers.)
•
Support for DME MAC Receipt and CMN Reject Reports (RPT Reports)
•
Support for NCPDP D.0 Transmission Response Report (NOTE: Software vendors will be responsible for providing these transactions in readable formats for their customers.)
•
Testing Support for Vendors and Trading Partners (Electronic Submitters)
The CEDI Help Desk does not provide support for the topics below. Any questions regarding these topics should be directed to the appropriate DME MAC. •
Claim Status Inquiry (CSI), VPIQ, and/or PINQ
Fall 2017
o
Enrollment or setup status
o
Logon or User ID
DME MAC Jurisdiction C Supplier Manual
Page 4
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
•
o
Password resets
o
Education
Chapter 8
Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) o
Setup Status
o
Questions regarding payments or banking information
•
Status of claims in the Jurisdiction A, B, C, and/or D DME MAC processing system
•
Questions regarding the adjudication of claims
•
Questions regarding the content of an Electronic Remittance Advice o
Amount paid on a claim
o
Deductible or co-payments applied
o
Denied claims
You may contact the CEDI Help Desk for assistance at 866.311.9184. For information on front end rejections, refer to the CEDI website at http://www.ngscedi.com/.
Fall 2017
DME MAC Jurisdiction C Supplier Manual
Page 5