PolicyChanges tracks payer policy changes for medical practices and tells you what to do before they take effect.

Create a free accountPolicy Monitoring is free. No card required.
← Back to list
New Jersey MedicaidMedicaid · Billing Codes · Provider Notice · NJ · Wound Care, General Practice, UrologyHigh impact

Newsletter Vol. 2, No. 01

Act
by Jan 1, 2025
Effective date
Jan 1, 2025
Identified
Jun 20, 2026

Summary

New Jersey Medicaid has assigned unit price maximum fee allowances to 11 HCPCS codes for medical supplies (primarily ostomy and incontinence products). Billing teams must now enter the NUMBER OF UNITS DISPENSED in Field F of NJ claim forms, not packages/boxes/cases, to ensure correct pricing and expedite claim processing.

Get alerts when payers change rules like this one

We check New Jersey Medicaid and other payers every day and email you when a change matches your specialty and state.

Get New Jersey Medicaid alertsPolicy Monitoring is free. No card required.

What to do

by Jan 1, 2025 · 4 steps
01Billing team must update all claim submission processes to enter UNITS DISPENSED (not packages/boxes/cases) in Field F for the 11 assigned HCPCS codes (A4218, X-series ostomy/incontinence codes).
02Update billing software validation rules to reject claims with package/box quantities for these codes.
03Train all billing staff on the distinction—for example, a package containing 30 diapers = 30 units in Field F, NOT 1 package.
04Ensure NJ claim forms comply with the Fiscal Agent Billing Supplement requirements.
If missed: Failure to enter correct unit quantities will result in incorrect claim pricing and potential denials or payment adjustments.

Codes mentioned

A4218X0001X0002X0003X0004X0005X0006X0007X0008X0009X0010

Original notice

Newsletter Vol. 2, No. 01
njmmis.com · Always check the source before changing claims.
View original ↗

Related policy hubs

Summaries are AI-assisted. Always confirm against the original payer notice.

What is PolicyChanges

One workspace for payer rules, prior auth, coding and compliance

Medical practices use PolicyChanges to catch payer changes before they cause denials. Every change is summarized in plain English, with the codes involved, the date it takes effect and what to do.

Start freePolicy Monitoring is free. No card required.
Get alerts for changes like thisPolicy Monitoring is free. No card required.Create a free account