the responses are narrative ones and lengthy at that. When you combine that with the fact that, unfortunately, many billers do not have English as their firstIf you thought it was safe to come out of your bunker now that our review of the GX0 record is over, you may want to crawl back in. We're not quite done with our oxygen billing review in regard to medical billing in general. In this installment we begin our review of the narrative record, which is the GX1 record.

The GX1 record has only 7 fields in it. You would therefore think that there is just no way to screw this record up. And yet, there are more problems with the GX1 record and denials than the GX0 record. The reason for this is because the majority of the fields are not simple one or two character replies. Most of the responses are narrative ones and lengthy at that. When you combine that with the fact that, unfortunately, many billers do not have English as their first

ur oxygen billing review in regard to medical billing in general. In this installment we begin our review of the narrative record, which is the GX1 record.

The GX1 record has only 7 fields in it. You would therefore think that there is just no way to screw this record up. And yet, there are more problems with the GX1 record and denials than the GX0 record. The reason for this is because the majority of the fields are not simple one or two character replies. Most of the responses are narrative ones and lengthy at that. When you combine that with the fact that, unfortunately, many billers do not have English as their first

The GX1 record has only 7 fields in it. You would therefore think that there is just no way to screw this record up. And yet, there are more problems with the GX1 record and denials than the GX0 record. The reason for this is because the majority of the fields are not simple one or two character replies. Most of the responses are narrative ones and lengthy at that. When you combine that with the fact that, unfortunately, many billers do not have English as their first

the GX1 record and denials than the GX0 record. The reason for this is because the majority of the fields are not simple one or two character replies. Most of the responses are narrative ones and lengthy at that. When you combine that with the fact that, unfortunately, many billers do not have English as their first the responses are narrative ones and lengthy at that. When you combine that with the fact that, unfortunately, many billers do not have English as their first language, this causes a number of problems. Proper training in narrative explanation is critical to getting these claims accepted by the carrier.

GX1 field 1, positions 1 - 3, is the record type. This field tells the carrier what the record is that is being transmitted and needs to be filled with GX1 or the claim will be denied.

GX1 field 2, positions 4 - 5, is the sequence number. Because there can be as many as 99 narrative records sent with each claim, a sequence number must be transmitted for each GX1 record. These are transmitted as GX1-01, GX1-02 and so on. These cannot be out of sequence or the claim will be