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Office or other outpatient visit for the evaluation and management of an established patient, which requires a medically appropriate history and/or examination and straightforward medical decision making. When using time for code selection, 10-19 minutes of total time is spent on the date of the encounter.
By CPT definition, a new patient is \u201cone who has not received any professional services from the physician, or another physician of the same specialty who belongs to the same group practice, within the past three years.\u201d By contrast, an established patient has received professional services from the physician or ...
According to CPT, a new patient is a patient who has not been seen by that physician or another physician or other qualified health care professional of the same specialty in the same group practice in the past three years.
Existing patient means a person who is seen for a medical diagnosis or treatment, or both, by a healthcare provider within the previous twelve (12) months as evidenced by an entry in the medical record of the patient.
New Patient - A new patient is defined as one who has not received any professional services from a physician or physician group practice (same physician specialty) within the previous 3 years, e.g., evaluation and managment (E/M) services, surgical procedures or other face-to-face services.

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An established patient is one who has received professional services from the physician/qualified health care professional or another physician/qualified health care professional of the exact same specialty and subspecialty who belongs to the same group practice, within the past three years.
New Patient - A new patient is defined as one who has not received any professional services from a physician or physician group practice (same physician specialty) within the previous 3 years, e.g., evaluation and managment (E/M) services, surgical procedures or other face-to-face services.
Medical Exam Comprehensive review of medical history. Height and weight measurement. Blood pressure reading. Cholesterol and glucose level testing. Physical examination of the eyes, ears, neck area (for throat and lymph nodes), chest area (for the heart and lungs), and abdominal organs.
Talking to Your Doctor: 7 Things to Cover at a New Patient Visit Your Relevant Medical Information. ... Your Family Medical History. ... Current Medications. ... New Symptoms. ... Cultural/Personal Preferences. ... Your Lifestyle. ... Home/Work Situation.
Get a copy of your medical records. ... Prepare a list of all your current medications and supplements. ... Gather your personal family's health history. ... Discuss tests & screenings before and after. ... Know your immunization history. ... Request a Wellness Evaluation (or \u201cphysical\u201d). ... Prepare and bring a copy of your health concerns.

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