Data from more than 1,000 responses showed that 52.6 percent of respondents do not have a trainer on staff and 62.8 percent have not had staff attend any ICD-10 seminars. However, only 31.5 percent of respondents said their staff does not need training to meet the new model’s increased need for anatomy and physiology knowledge and only 30.8 percent said they will not train their physicians on ICD-10.
In a comparison of training methods, a similar percentage of respondents preferred webinars (58.2 percent), live training (57.3 percent) and eLearning (56.7 percent). Respondents were permitted to choose all training methods that applied.
Read the Contexo Media report on findings from its ICD-10 survey.
Related Articles on ICD-10:
Study: Successful ICD-10 Transition Demands Greater Physician Buy-In
HIMSS Introduces ICD-10 PlayBook for Transition Guidance
HIMSS Survey: Lack of Staffing Resources Greatest Challenge in ICD-10 Conversion
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