ICD10 Diseases Classifications vs CDI+

"Try before you buy" - Download the FREE App, which includes sample content. In-App purchase required to unlock all content. ICD-10 is the global standard for classifying diagnoses (CM) and inpatient procedures (PCS). Managed by the WHO and CMS, these alphanumeric codes provide a universal language for tracking diseases, injuries, and causes of death. They are essential for medical billing, insurance reimbursement, and health statistics. Modern updates, like those for FY 2026, focus on clinical specificity—adding detail for chronic conditions and social factors to improve patient care and data accuracy. CDC released the FY2026 ICD-10-CM. Key Statistics for FY 2026 Updates New Codes: 487 for Diagnosis(CM) 156 for Procedures(PCS). Revised Codes: 38 (CM). Deleted/Invalidated Codes: 28 (CM). Guideline Changes: Updates to HIV, diabetes remission, social determinants of health(SDoH). Major ICD-10-CM (Diagnosis) Changes These changes focus on increased specificity to support value-based care and population health tracking. Diabetes in Remission: A new code, E11.A, is used for Type 2 diabetes in remission. Providers must use the exact word “remission” for this code to be valid. Multiple Sclerosis (MS): The general code G35 is now a parent code and no longer valid for billing. Social Determinants of Health (SDoH): Expansion of Z-codes (Z59 series) to capture factors such as financial insecurity difficulty paying for utilities. Anatomical Specificity: Flank Region: New codes distinguish injuries to the flank from the general abdomen. Chronic Ulcers: Category L98 adds codes to specify laterality, severity, and exact site. Emerging Conditions: New codes include Cannabis Hyperemesis Syndrome (R11.16) and Gulf War Illness (T75.830). Key Features Index of Drugs and Chemicals -Diseases and Injuries -External Causes of Injuries -Neoplasm The National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) n Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services oversee changes to ICD-10-CM. Highlights- Non-pressure ulcers include multiple new codes specifying site and severity Updates to injuries and poisoning codes Chapter 19 (Injury, Poisoning, and Other Consequences of External Causes) has the largest number of updates New ICD-10 codes for neurodevelopmental disorders Chapter 17 introduces codes for neurodevelopmental disorders related to specific genetic pathogenic variants, including ion channel, receptor-related conditions. Updates to ICD-10 codes for diabetes A notable addition is E11.A for Type 2 diabetes in remission, allowing documentation of patients maintaining normal blood glucose levels for three months or more. SUBSCRIPTION : Please choose an auto renewable subscription plan to receive content access n continuous updates. Your subscription automatically renews as per your plan, so you always have the latest content. Six months auto-renewing payments - $ 4.99 One month auto-renewing payments - $ 1.49 Yearly auto-renewing payments- $ 7.99 Payment will be charged to your iTunes Account at confirmation of purchase. Subscription automatically renews unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24-hours before the end of the current period. Subscription may be managed by the user and auto-renewal can be disabled at any time by going to your device “Settings” and tapping “iTunes & App Store”. Any unused portion of a free trial period will be forfeited when you purchase a subscription, where applicable." If you have any questions, email us any time: customersupport@skyscape.com or call 508-299-3000 Privacy Policy - https://www.skyscape.com/terms-of-service/privacypolicy.aspx Terms and Conditions - https://www.skyscape.com/terms-of-service/licenseagreement.aspx Publisher: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

The original CDI Pocket Guide has been a mainstay of coding and CDI professionals and physicians for over a decade. Cynthia Tang and Richard Pinson share a vision for helping hospitals achieve accurate and thorough documentation by explaining the principles behind the practices in such a way that everyone can easily grasp them. Since they wrote the first CDI Pocket Guide in 2008, it has met with resounding success, and they have updated the Guide every year since. Content includes: