10/20/2021 | News release | Distributed by Public on 10/20/2021 10:28
In a year where navigating some returns to normalcy feels pretty scary, there's something comforting about old-fashioned Halloween horrors. What's more, you can feel safe in all your spooky encounters knowing that whatever hauntings come your way, there's a medical coding term to match.
This ICD-10-CM code pops up in almost every episode of Scooby-Doo as the gang runs from door to door in pursuit of the masked culprit.
While the less scary and more scrumptious side of Halloween is collecting candy, eat your treats with care.
Remember, the objective is to carve the pumpkin not anything, or anyone, else.
Was this code added before or after The Blair Witch Project came out? Asking for a friend…
Will Jamie Lee Curtis's character escape this ICD-10-CM code in the latest installment of the franchise, Halloween Kills? We hope so.
The codes are there for you when that darned eye mask just won't stay put.
We're guessing that clinicians on the night shift get a lot of use out of this code every October 31.
For when you just can't bake any more bread and picked "DIY Halloween costume" as your next pandemic project.
There's always someone who takes their costume a little too seriously, and we're lookin' at you, "Dracula".
Whether it's the real deal or the fake syrup-ketchup mixture, rest assured that any blood phobias can integrate straight into your EHR's medical problem list.
If non-stop horror movies have been keeping you awake all October, breathe easy knowing you're about to get a reprieve for another year.
Because sensitive skin and a full mask of face paint sounds like a recipe for disaster.
Just when we thought things couldn't get weirder, Halloween will probably prove us wrong with some head-turning spooky shenanigans.