Learn more about HIPAA 5010 planning, implementation, and impacts

The following resources provide additional information concerning 5010:


Articles

Extension of Enforcement Discretion Period for Updated HIPAA transaction standards pdf
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services’ Office of E-Health Standards and Services (OESS) is announcing that it will not initiate enforcement action for an additional three (3) months, through June 30, 2012, against any covered entity that is required to comply with the updated transactions standards adopted under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA): ASC X12 Version 5010 and NCPDP Versions D.0 and 3.0.

Important Update Regarding Version 5010/D.0 Implementation pdf
With the implementation of Accredited Standards Committee (ASC) X12 Version 5010, several concerns have been identified that may impact certain activities surrounding the transition.

Top Technology Innovations 2009 Ingenix EDI Solutions pdf
Link to external article on Health Data Management web site


White Papers

5010 error prevention checklist pdf
Although there are a wide variety of 5010-related issues causing claim errors and rejections, several issues are consistently listed as the top reasons why claims do not arrive at their intended destinations. This checklist details solutions to many of the 5010 problems that providers are encountering.

HIPAA 5010: A Second Chance for the Industry to Implement Transaction Standards to Reduce Costs and Increase Efficiency pdf
The healthcare industry stands at familiar crossroads as it prepares to implement new electronic transaction standards.

EDI Today . . . HIE Tomorrow pdf
Whether choosing to build or buy, payers need a flexible, standards-based approach to Electronic Data Interchange that delivers immediate benefits and lays the framework for future Health Information Exchange.

Will Opportunities be Leveraged or Squandered? Why Organizations Should Approach 5010, ICD-10 and HITECH Act Compliance with a Single Strategy pdf
Will the health care industry squander the opportunities that lay ahead? The industry’s history is littered with squandered opportunities, particularly when those opportunities come through legislation and regulation. Why should anyone expect new opportunities to result in different outcomes?