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ACDIS CCDS-O Exam Syllabus Topics:

TopicDetails
Topic 1
  • and billing: Covers Official Coding Guidelines, OPPS reimbursement (APCs), and professional billing concepts including CPT E
  • M codes and Medicare Physician Fee Schedule documentation.
Topic 2
  • Quality, Regulatory, and Health Initiatives: Covers population health, MSSP, ACO models, MACRA
  • MIPS, compliant query development, RADV audits, OIG compliance, problem list maintenance, and HIPAA requirements in outpatient CDI.
Topic 3
  • Healthcare regulations, reimbursement, and documentation requirements related to the Official Guidelines for

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ACDIS Certified Clinical Documentation Specialist-Outpatient Sample Questions (Q83-Q88):

NEW QUESTION # 83
The table below provides data indicating the use of Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) diagnosis code assignment for years 1 and 2 of an ambulatory CDI program. Based on the data and if the HCC value assigned to MDD was 0.299, which of the following should be inferred?

Answer: B

Explanation:
Year 2 shows a higher total volume of MDD diagnoses (185,090 vs. 155,501), but the key CDI signal is the shift in coding specificity: "MDD, specified" increases substantially (118,516 vs. 76,318), while "MDD, unspecified" decreases (66,574 vs. 79,193). In outpatient CDI terms, this pattern is consistent with improved documentation quality and code capture-providers are describing the condition with greater clinical detail (episode type, severity, remission status, recurrence, etc.), allowing assignment of more specific ICD codes. When an HCC value (0.299) is associated with MDD, improved capture of qualifying, specific MDD codes supports more accurate risk adjustment. That increases the accuracy of projected resource need and affects future cost benchmarking (and potentially quality/utilization comparisons) because the population's documented burden of illness is better represented. Therefore, the appropriate inference is increased patients plus increased "specified" use and decreased "unspecified," with an impact on future benchmarking.


NEW QUESTION # 84
Given the following CMS-HCC categories, which is the correct order (highest to lowest) in the hierarchy?

Answer: B

Explanation:
In the CMS-HCC model, certain disease groupings are arranged in hierarchies so that when multiple related conditions are reported for the same patient, only the most severe (highest-ranked) HCC in that hierarchy is counted for risk adjustment. This prevents "double counting" of clinically related conditions that represent the same underlying burden of illness. The cancer-related HCCs in the 35-38 range are an example of this hierarchical design: if a patient has diagnoses that map to more than one of these HCCs, the model retains the highest-ranked category and suppresses the lower ones. Therefore, the correct hierarchy order is from the most severe category (HCC 35) down sequentially through HCC 36, HCC 37, and HCC 38. From an outpatient CDI perspective, this reinforces why accuracy and specificity matter: documentation should clearly establish the most clinically severe, active, and treated condition so the correct (highest) HCC is captured, rather than relying on nonspecific or less severe descriptors that could under-represent patient complexity.


NEW QUESTION # 85
An 81-year-old is seen by his family physician for continued confusion and poor memory. PMH includes HTN, GERD, and Parkinson's. The provider reviews the neurologist's consultation notes, evaluates the patient's current mental state, and addresses the diagnoses of HTN, GERD, and Parkinson's. The provider's problem list included: Dementia, GERD, HTN, and Parkinson's. Which of the following is the first-listed diagnosis?

Answer: C

Explanation:
In the outpatient setting, the first-listed diagnosis is the condition chiefly responsible for the services provided during the encounter. Here, the stated reason for the visit is continued confusion and poor memory, and the provider specifically evaluates the patient's current mental state and references neurology consultation notes-actions that directly support assessment of a cognitive disorder. While HTN, GERD, and Parkinson's are also addressed and may be reportable if they meet encounter relevance (e.g., monitored, evaluated, assessed/managed, or treated), they are not the primary driver for today's visit based on the presenting complaint. Outpatient documentation and coding guidance emphasizes sequencing the diagnosis that best explains the visit's main purpose first, with additional coexisting conditions listed afterward when they impact care. Since "dementia" is on the active problem list and aligns with the patient's cognitive symptoms and the physician's mental-status evaluation, it is the most appropriate first-listed diagnosis among the options.


NEW QUESTION # 86
The majority of E/M services are based on which of the following criteria?

Answer: D

Explanation:
In outpatient CDI and coding education, selecting the correct E/M code starts with identifying the encounter category (e.g., office/outpatient vs inpatient/observation vs ED) and whether the patient is new or established, because these define the applicable CPT code range. Next, the level of service is selected within that range based on the documentation supporting the required elements for that code family. For most E/M services, "site of service" (place/setting) and "new vs established" are foundational code-selection drivers, while "level" is determined by the record's support for the applicable leveling methodology (commonly medical decision making and, when allowed/appropriate, time). Time can be a valid leveling method for many office/outpatient E/M visits, but it is not universally the basis for the majority of E/M services across all categories; it is an alternative pathway when documentation supports it. Physician specialty and patient age do not define the majority of E/M code selection. Therefore, the best overall statement is new/established status + site of service + level of service.


NEW QUESTION # 87
Which of the following diabetic complications requires the assignment of a combination code plus the code for the specific complication?

Answer: A

Explanation:
In ICD-10-CM diabetes coding (as reinforced in outpatient CDI education), some diabetes manifestations are fully captured by a single diabetes "combination" code, while others require a diabetes complication code plus an additional code to identify the specific manifestation. Diabetic nephropathy and many forms of diabetic retinopathy are commonly represented by diabetes combination codes that already describe the manifestation with built-in specificity options (e.g., diabetes with nephropathy; diabetes with retinopathy with/without macular edema and severity). Osteomyelitis, however, is typically captured using a diabetes code such as "diabetes with other specified complication" (e.g., E11.69) to establish the linkage to diabetes and an additional code from the osteomyelitis category (e.g., M86.-) to specify the site, acuity, and type of osteomyelitis. From a chart review standpoint, CDI often queries to confirm the causal relationship ("due to diabetes") and to ensure the osteomyelitis details (site, acute vs chronic) are documented so both codes can be assigned accurately and compliantly.


NEW QUESTION # 88
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