HealthCheck Training
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e-mail us at healthcheck@ncemch.org
Post-Test
Overview
Health Supervision
- Introduction
- Health History
- Physical Examination
- Screening Services
- Laboratory Tests
- Immunizations
- Health Education
Special Health Issues
- Introduction
- Mental Health
- Introduction
- The Provider's Role
- Ages and Stages
- Infancy
- Introduction
- Surveillance
- Screening Tools
- Developmental Checklist
- Bright Futures Approach
- Office Practices
- Early Childhood
- Introduction
- Suviellance
- Screening Tools
- Developmental Checklist
- Bright Futures Approach
- Office Practices
- Middle Childhood
- Introduction
- Suviellance
- Screening Tools
- Developmental Checklis
- Bright Futures Approach
- Office Practices
- Adolescence
- Introduction
- Suviellance
- Screening Tools
- Developmental Checklist
- Bright Futures Approach
- Office Practices
- Referrals
- Documentation
- Autism Spectrum Disorders
- Introduction
- Screening
- Disorders
- Social Withdrawal
- Autistic Disorder
- Rett’s Disorder
- Childhood Disintegrative Disorder
- Asperger’s Disorder
- Pervasive Developmental Disorder
- Commonly Associated Disorders
- General Interventions
- Referrals
- Resources
- Early Intervention
- Substance Use and Abuse
- Introduction
- Substance Use, Abuse and Dependence
- Commonly Associated Problems
- General Interventions
- Referrals
- Resources
- Dental Health
- Overweight and Obesity
- HIV Guidelines
- Child Abuse & Neglect
- Transition
- Language Barriers
- TEFRA/Katie Beckett
Documentation
Go To Resources »
Documentation
Reporting
What the MCOs Report to DHCF
MCOs must report the following to DHCF:
- Monthly, quarterly and annual enrollment reports using client encounter data
- Feedback on operational issues, including system problems and overall enrollment problems
What DHCF Reports to the Federal Government
DHCF must report to CMS, by April 1 of each year, health screening information using Form CMS 416 (PDF) for children participating in the managed care and fee-for service programs for the year ending September 30 of the previous year.
See 1995 to 2007 National Data.
This data allows the federal government to analyze and compare the delivery of EPSDT services in the states.
The Role of the Primary Care Physician in the Reporting Process
The PCP must report certain data to the MCO to enable it to make required reports to DHCF.
DC's fiscal agent is responsible for reporting fee-for-service provider EPSDT procedure code data on or before March 1 of each year for inclusion in the annual CMS 416 Report.
The role of the PCP in documenting and reporting EPSDT services is crucial!
