Qualigenix codes every Connecticut encounter to the documentation, to CMS rules and to the payer that will read the claim, so charts leave clean and hold up in an audit.
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Qualigenix medical coding services support independent Connecticut practices, from single-provider offices to multi-specialty groups, with coders certified in each practice's specialty. Coding in Connecticut means writing to three different readers. HUSKY Health, the state Medicaid program, pays as a self-insured program through the Department of Social Services and checks every code against the fee schedule for your provider type. Medicare claims are read by National Government Services against its local coverage policies. Commercial carriers such as Anthem, Aetna, Cigna, ConnectiCare and UnitedHealthcare each publish their own reimbursement and coding policies. Qualigenix codes for all of them in the same workflow. When coded charts need to become paid claims, our coders hand off to medical billing and the wider revenue cycle management team, so coding feedback from denials reaches the coder who made the call.
Qualigenix assigns ICD-10-CM, CPT and HCPCS Level II codes for Connecticut practices after reading the full record, applies modifiers only when the note supports them, raises compliant physician queries, and runs every chart through two levels of QA.
We code to HUSKY Health fee schedule edits, NGS coverage policies and each commercial payer's coding rules.
A Connecticut chart can be coded correctly by the book and still fail, because HUSKY, NGS and each commercial plan apply different edits. Qualigenix closes four gaps that cost practices money here.
HUSKY Health pays only codes listed on the Department of Social Services fee schedule for the billing provider's type and specialty, and claims with a code outside that list deny at the edit stage. Some codes on the schedule also carry a prior authorization flag. Qualigenix checks each assigned code against the current HUSKY fee schedule for your provider type before the chart is released, and marks any code that needs authorization so our prior authorization team gets it on file before the claim goes out.
National Government Services decides Medicare coverage for Connecticut through local coverage determinations and their billing articles. Those documents list which ICD-10-CM codes support a given procedure. Qualigenix coders match the diagnosis to the procedure against the NGS policy in force on the date of service, and query the provider when the note doesn't support a covered diagnosis, rather than picking a code that happens to pass.
Commercial plans in Connecticut don't share one rulebook. ConnectiCare, now owned by Molina Healthcare, adopted Molina's clinical and reimbursement policies for its Marketplace and Medicare members on January 1, 2026, while its commercial members kept ConnectiCare's existing policies. Qualigenix keeps a policy file for each carrier and plan line, and routes edit-related denials to denial management with the policy cited.
The Department of Social Services Office of Quality Assurance audits Medicaid providers, and its notice describes the sampling and extrapolation method it will use. Extrapolation can turn a small error rate into a large repayment. Connecticut also requires HUSKY providers to keep records for at least five years. Qualigenix codes so every line traces back to a signed note, and keeps a query trail that shows why each code was chosen.
These are company-wide results across Qualigenix client practices, not Connecticut-only figures. Every client gets them monthly, each with its definition.

Qualigenix brings a Connecticut practice onto our coding team in six steps, 6 days on average, inside your current EHR.
We sign the BAA and SLA, assign a named coding lead, and set the encounter types and code sets in scope. Your payer mix, including HUSKY and NGS, is mapped before any chart is coded.
Specialty-certified coders are matched to your specialties. Charts come in securely from your EHR, get a completeness check, and are prioritized by SLA and payer rules.
We build a coding playbook for your specialties with your payers' rules written in, agree on accuracy and productivity targets, and set up EHR and encoder access.
Coders review notes before assigning anything, flag gaps, and send compliant queries where the record falls short. Query response time is tracked.
Codes and modifiers are assigned per CMS rules, medical necessity is checked against NGS policy, and each chart passes first-level QA and statistical sampling.
Coded encounters export daily to your billing system. Denial root causes feed back to coder education, and accuracy reports arrive on a set schedule.
CPC and CCS certified coders, seamless EHR integration, two levels of QA review, and rapid six-day onboarding.
Your charts are coded by CPC- and CCS-certified coders who work in your specialty. The same coders learn your providers' documentation habits, so queries drop as the months go on.
Qualigenix codes inside your existing system across 133 EMR and EHR platforms. Your providers keep documenting the way they do today, and coded encounters land back in your billing queue.
Every chart gets peer review and statistical sampling, with accuracy scored by coder and specialty. You see those scores in your monthly report, not a single blended number.
Most practices start sending charts in about 6 days. There's no coding backlog during the switch, because intake starts before the first chart is due.
Frequently asked questions regarding HUSKY Health fee schedule edits, NGS Medicare coverage matching, DSS audit documentation, and certified coding in Connecticut.
Many national coding companies take Connecticut clients. Qualigenix codes for independent Connecticut practices across 38+ specialties at 98.9% coding accuracy, with two levels of QA on every chart. When you compare vendors, ask how each one scores accuracy and whether it reports by coder and specialty.
Yes. Qualigenix codes HUSKY A, B, C and D encounters against the Department of Social Services fee schedule for your provider type. We check that each code is payable for that type, flag codes that need prior authorization, and keep the documentation trail a DSS audit asks for.
Qualigenix coders match each diagnosis to its procedure using the National Government Services local coverage determinations and billing articles that apply in Connecticut. When the note doesn't support a covered diagnosis, the coder sends a compliant query to the provider instead of choosing a code just to pass the edit.
Yes. Qualigenix coders hold CPC or CCS certification and are matched to your specialty. Every chart they code also goes through peer or auditor review and statistical sampling, so accuracy is measured rather than assumed.
Yes. Qualigenix runs prospective and retrospective coding audits for Connecticut practices, scored by coder and specialty, with findings tied to the record. Company-wide, Qualigenix holds a 98.6% audit pass rate. Audits are useful before a payer or DSS review, or when denials point to a coding pattern.
Qualigenix prices coding as a percentage of collections when it's part of billing, so cost tracks what your practice is paid. The rate depends on your specialty, chart volume and scope. A coding specialist can give you a figure for your practice on a short call.
Qualigenix assigns ICD-10-CM, ICD-10-PCS, CPT and HCPCS Level II codes. Encounter types include inpatient, outpatient, emergency department, ambulatory surgery, professional fee and HCC risk adjustment. Scope is set at kickoff for your practice.
Yes. Qualigenix signs a business associate agreement before accessing any patient record and codes inside your existing system under HIPAA safeguards. Your compliance lead can review the BAA before onboarding begins.