ExchangePrior AuthHigh impact
Provider News - June 2018
Security Health Plan·WI · Oncology, Internal Medicine, OB-GYN +1 more·Provider News
Effective date
Oct 1, 2018
We identified it
Jul 15, 2026
Summary
Security Health Plan's June 2018 Provider News contains three actionable updates: (1) a new Risk Adjustment Data Validation (RADV) audit requiring providers to submit medical records documentation for selected members on ACA plans; (2) removal of maternity admission notification requirements for stays within federal timeframes (48 hours vaginal, 96 hours cesarean); and (3) expanded prior authorization requirements for specialty drugs effective October 1, 2018, plus guidance on EHR documentation practices to avoid 'cloning' compliance issues.
Action Required
REQUIREMENTS: (1) IMMEDIATELY: Notify medical records department to prepare for upcoming RADV audit kick-off memo from CMS and Security Health Plan regarding ACA plan members. Establish process to provide source medical record documentation for selected enrollees within requested timeframe to ensure member coverage validation. (2) IMMEDIATELY: Update billing workflows to remove maternity admission notification requirement for Security Health Plan members when hospital stay is within federally mandated timeframes (48 hours post-vaginal delivery, 96 hours post-cesarean section). Continues to require notification only if stay exceeds allowed timeframe per inpatient hospital authorization requirements. (3) By October 1, 2018: Billing team must update prior authorization system and Magellan Rx processing to require prior auth for the following specialty drugs: Aldurazyme (J0342), Cerezyme (J1399), Elaprase (J1561), Elelyso (J1562), Lumizyme (J1565), Naglazyme (J1567), Vpriv (J1575), Bavencio (J9227), Cuvitru (J1100), Sustol (J1100), and Tecentriq (J9308). Update prior authorization request workflows in provider portal at provider.securityhealth.org. Providers must submit prior auth requests before dispensing these medications or claims will be denied. (4) ONGOING: Providers and billing staff must review and implement EHR documentation practices to avoid 'cloning' violations: do not copy entire notes; edit all defaulted data; document visit-specific history of present illness; update patient history; use only relevant review of systems for current visit; base exam findings on specific date of service; ensure assessment and plan reflect problems addressed that day. Non-compliant documentation may result in audit findings, payment recoupment, or compliance violations.