Courses, Webinars & Events
Browse our certification courses, on-demand training, live webinars, and virtual conferences. Click a course to see what it covers and preview a sample lesson. Already enrolled? Log in to start learning.
The Dermatology Coding Professional: A Comprehensive Training Program
Skin procedure coding may seem simple until you have to distinguish a biopsy, shave removal, destruction, and excision, or work through the repair that followed. Lesion size, site, margins, technique, and the documentation available after pathology can all affect reporting. This course uses dermatology cases to work through those distinctions. We will cover biopsies, excisions, wound repair, destruction, Mohs surgery, office services, phototherapy, and E/M visits performed with procedures. The goal is to help experienced coders understand exactly what the provider documented, recognize when services are included or separately reportable, and explain code selection without making clinical assumptions.
View CourseThe ENT Coding Professional: A Comprehensive Training Program
ENT coding can look straightforward until you get into the operative details. Two sinus cases may have similar procedure titles while the work documented at each sinus is quite different. Ear surgery, laryngoscopy and head and neck procedures bring their own terminology and coding questions. This course is built for experienced coders who want to understand those differences. We will review ear and mastoid surgery, nasal and sinus procedures, airway work, sleep surgery, thyroid and salivary procedures, and reconstruction. The focus is on what the physician actually documented, how that work relates to CPT, and when a clarification is truly needed.
View CourseThe Gastroenterology Coding Professional: A Comprehensive Training Program
GI procedure coding is full of distinctions that matter: screening versus diagnostic services, how far the scope advanced, whether tissue was biopsied or removed, and which services are part of a larger endoscopic procedure. You cannot always answer those questions from the procedure title. This course gives experienced coders a closer look at upper and lower endoscopy, ERCP, endoscopic ultrasound, advanced techniques, motility testing, and office services. We will work through reports to identify the documented technique and extent of service, check CPT and multiple-endoscopy rules, and discuss how to handle missing or inconsistent details. We will also address diagnosis and pathology linkage within the provider's documented findings.
View CourseThe General Surgery Coding Professional: A Comprehensive Training Program
In general surgery, the procedure title rarely tells the whole story. Hernia repairs, bowel resections, breast operations, and wound procedures each have details that change the coding picture, from defect size and operative approach to what was removed or repaired. We will work through those differences using general surgery operative cases. The course covers hernia repair, hepatobiliary procedures, bowel and colorectal surgery, foregut and bariatric work, anorectal surgery, breast procedures, and skin and soft tissue services. Experienced coders will practice finding the parts of a report that support a code, recognizing included surgical work, and asking better questions when documentation is unclear.
View CourseThe Interventional Radiology Coding Professional: A Comprehensive Training Program
Interventional radiology coding depends on details that are easy to miss: which vessels the catheter entered and in what order, whether imaging is already included in the procedure code, whether a diagnostic study can be reported with an intervention, and what device was left in place. Many procedures now use bundled codes, while others are still reported with separate catheter, procedure and imaging codes. This course helps experienced coders follow the work described in IR reports. We will cover imaging guidance, catheter placement and vascular families, angiography, arterial and venous interventions, embolization, dialysis access, biopsies, drains and tubes, central lines and ports. Case reviews focus on documented work, CPT and NCCI rules, and when a physician clarification is appropriate.
View CourseThe OB/GYN Coding Professional: A Comprehensive Training Program
OB/GYN coding moves between two very different worlds. Gynecologic procedures are coded one at a time by approach, structure and, for hysterectomy, uterine weight. Starting in 2027, obstetric care is coded phase by phase: antepartum and postpartum visits with E/M codes, new daily labor management codes, and separate delivery codes. Pregnancy diagnoses follow their own rules for trimester, weeks of gestation and the fetus affected. This course helps experienced coders follow the work described in OB/GYN records. We will cover office and preventive gynecology, antepartum, labor management and postpartum care under the CPT 2027 maternity codes, delivery, obstetric ultrasound and fetal testing, pregnancy loss and ectopic pregnancy, hysteroscopy, laparoscopy and hysterectomy, pelvic floor and cervical procedures, and gynecologic oncology. Case reviews focus on documented work, CPT and NCCI Chapter VII rules, ICD-10-CM Chapter 15, and when a physician clarification is appropriate.
View CourseThe Ophthalmology Coding Professional: A Comprehensive Training Program
Ophthalmology involves small anatomical structures and procedures that can sound alike when reduced to an operative heading. The difference may be in the eye segment treated, the lens work performed, or a detail that supports a diagnostic test, injection, or more complex procedure. This course helps experienced coders make sense of those details. We will review diagnostic ophthalmic testing, cataract and glaucoma work, retina and cornea procedures, oculoplastic surgery, and orbital cases. The emphasis is on reading the physician's documentation closely, distinguishing work that is separately reportable from work already included, and explaining code selection with current references. Clinical interpretation remains with the treating provider.
View CourseThe Orthopedic Coding Professional: A Comprehensive Training Program
Orthopedic coding can challenge even experienced coders. Operative terminology is detailed, techniques vary, and procedures that sound similar may have very different CPT requirements. This course helps coders understand what the surgeon actually documented and how those details connect to the code being considered. Working through cases from shoulder to foot and ankle, including spine, fracture care, arthroscopy, joint replacement and revision, we will focus on what supports a code, what cannot be assumed, and when clarification is needed. We will also discuss situations where the documentation is strong but the code selection deserves a second look.
View CourseThe Pain Management Coding Professional: A Comprehensive Training Program
Pain management coding often comes down to the level, side, target, guidance, and technique documented. These details matter for injections, blocks, ablations, and implanted devices, but they may be scattered throughout a procedure note rather than spelled out in its heading. This course takes experienced coders through common interventional pain procedures, from epidural injections and facet work to peripheral nerve blocks, spinal cord stimulation, and percutaneous spine procedures. We will examine what supports the reported service, when imaging is included or separately reportable, and how CPT instructions and applicable coverage policies affect coding. The coder's job remains grounded in the provider's documentation, not independent clinical interpretation.
View CourseThe Pediatric Coding Professional: A Comprehensive Training Program
Pediatric coding brings together services that do not fit neatly into one workflow. A well-child visit may include screenings or a separately documented problem, while office E/M, vaccine administration, and newborn care each have different reporting rules. This course helps experienced coders work through those differences using pediatric documentation from the newborn period through adolescence. We will review E/M services, preventive visits, immunizations, inpatient and critical care, developmental and behavioral screening, office procedures, telehealth, and care management. The focus is on the services the provider actually documented, the applicable age-based and CPT requirements, and the difference between a documentation question and a code-selection question.
View CourseThe Plastic Surgery Coding Professional: A Comprehensive Training Program
Plastic and reconstructive operative reports are often detailed, with measurements, tissue planes, flap design, and several stages of work in a single case. Those details are essential when distinguishing excision, closure, grafting, tissue transfer, and revision services. We will examine these procedures through actual documentation examples and practical coding questions. The course covers skin and soft tissue work, flaps and grafts, breast reconstruction, body contouring, hand surgery, facial procedures, and complex wounds. The goal is to help experienced coders understand what the surgeon described, identify the measurements and techniques needed for CPT reporting, and recognize when the documentation supports a code or needs clarification.
View CourseThe Podiatry Coding Professional: A Comprehensive Training Program
Podiatry coding covers everything from routine foot care to complex forefoot corrections, reconstructive surgery, wound care, and office procedures. Small differences in the documented technique or anatomical site can change which CPT code is supported, and coverage requirements bring another set of questions. This course is for experienced coders who want to understand what the podiatrist is describing instead of relying on the procedure heading alone. We will cover hallux and toe surgery, midfoot and hindfoot work, ankle procedures, fractures, diabetic foot care, wounds, and office services. Case reviews will focus on documented surgical work, applicable CPT and payer rules, and when a physician clarification is appropriate.
View CourseThe Urology Coding Professional: A Comprehensive Training Program
In urology, code selection can depend on details that are easy to miss: which side was treated, where the scope traveled, whether a stone was fragmented or extracted, and what happened to a stent. The approach may also change from endoscopic to laparoscopic, robotic, or open surgery. We developed this course to help experienced coders read those reports with a better understanding of the procedures being described. Cases cover endourology, kidney and ureter surgery, bladder and prostate procedures, male genital and pelvic floor surgery, and office services. We will concentrate on finding documentation that supports a code, recognizing work that may be included, and knowing when to ask the physician for clarification.
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