APMA has the resources you need to help you through every step of your career. With detailed information about MIPS and recent coding trends along with compliance guidelines and practice marketing materials, APMA has you covered whether you are just getting started in practice, preparing for retirement, or anywhere in between.
Today's podiatrist has the necessary education and training to treat all conditions of the foot and ankle and plays a key role in keeping America healthy and mobile while helping combat diabetes and other chronic diseases.
Your feet are excellent barometers for your overall health. Healthy feet keep you moving and active. They are quite literally your foundation. In this section, learn more about APMA Seal-approved and accepted products, proper foot care, common foot and ankle conditions, and how your podiatrist can help keep you and your feet healthy.
APMA is the only organization lobbying for podiatrists and their patients on Capitol Hill. As the voice of podiatric medicine to your legislators and regulators, APMA is active on a variety of critical issues affecting podiatry and the entire health-care system.
APMA held its annual DME Stakeholders meeting virtually on May 11. APMA has been conducting these meetings in some form since 2012. Participants have included representatives from the following groups:
On May 20–21, APMA will hold in-person meetings for two of its most active committees: Coding and Health Policy and Practice. These committees work aggressively throughout the year to address ongoing and contemporary issues that directly impact you, our members, as well as your patients.
The Health Policy and Practice Committee (HPPC) will meet on Friday, May 20, in Arlington, VA. The committee, chaired by Ed Prikaszczikow, DPM, will discuss the numerous efforts surrounding member education and advocacy on a number of issues including:
The committee will set out its member education plan and advocacy priorities for the upcoming year, as well as make plans for cross collaboration with other committees, and additional outreach to other industry stakeholders to collaborate on shared advocacy concerns.
The Coding Committee will meet the following day, Saturday, May 21. Committee Chair David Freedman, DPM, will lead the committee through a very thorough discussion on coding policy concerns and updates. Ongoing concerns include amniotic products and the changes to E/M coding, as well as prior authorization issues. The committee will discuss what CPT recommendations could be made for the upcoming year—new codes, code revisions, as well as recommendations related to procedures with no codes. In addition, the Coding Committee will set out its member education plan for the year, including APMA News articles, webinars, and infographics.
The Committees welcome your input. Do you have additional items for the committees to discuss? Here’s how to submit them:
APMA and CAC Engagement Coalition to Meet in Person With CMS
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Learn MoreAPMA Collaborating with NGS CAC Representatives to Address At-Risk Foot Care LCA Changes
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