F31.0F31.10F31.11F31.12+6 more

Bipolar Disorder

Mood disorder characterized by episodes of mania or hypomania alternating with depressive episodes.

Mood elevation or irritabilityDecreased need for sleepPressured speechDepressed moodGrandiosity

Key Documentation Elements

  • Current episode type (manic, depressive, mixed, remission)
  • Episode severity (mild, moderate, severe)
  • Psychotic features if present
  • Current mood stabilizer regimen and levels
  • Safety assessment and functional status

Documentation Challenges

  • Capturing current episode type and severity
  • Documenting mood stabilizer levels and adjustments
  • Recording safety assessment for manic and depressive episodes
  • Tracking episode frequency and cycling patterns

Billing Considerations

  • Episode-specific coding (manic F31.0-F31.2, depressive F31.3-F31.5)
  • Severity and psychotic features documentation
  • Complex medication management coding

Frequently Asked Questions

How are bipolar episodes coded in ICD-10?

Bipolar I codes depend on episode: manic (F31.0-F31.2), depressive (F31.3-F31.5), mixed (F31.6), with severity modifiers. Bipolar II uses F31.81. Scribeable selects based on your documented mood assessment.

How does Scribeable help with bipolar disorder documentation?

Scribeable captures episode type, severity, medication regimens, mood stabilizer levels, and safety assessments from your encounter, creating comprehensive psychiatric notes with accurate episode-specific ICD-10 coding.

Automate Bipolar Disorder Documentation

Scribeable captures all required elements for Bipolar Disorder from your patient conversation. AI-assisted ICD-10 coding and HCC capture.

ICD-10 Codes

F31.0F31.10F31.11F31.12F31.30F31.31F31.32F31.4F31.5F31.9

Bipolar Disorder Documentation Guide

Mood disorder characterized by episodes of mania or hypomania alternating with depressive episodes.

ICD-10 Codes: F31.0, F31.10, F31.11, F31.12, F31.30, F31.31, F31.32, F31.4, F31.5, F31.9

Common Symptoms

  • Mood elevation or irritability
  • Decreased need for sleep
  • Pressured speech
  • Depressed mood
  • Grandiosity

Key Documentation Elements

  • Current episode type (manic, depressive, mixed, remission)
  • Episode severity (mild, moderate, severe)
  • Psychotic features if present
  • Current mood stabilizer regimen and levels
  • Safety assessment and functional status

Documentation Challenges

  • Capturing current episode type and severity
  • Documenting mood stabilizer levels and adjustments
  • Recording safety assessment for manic and depressive episodes
  • Tracking episode frequency and cycling patterns

Billing Considerations

  • Episode-specific coding (manic F31.0-F31.2, depressive F31.3-F31.5)
  • Severity and psychotic features documentation
  • Complex medication management coding

Frequently Asked Questions

How are bipolar episodes coded in ICD-10?

Bipolar I codes depend on episode: manic (F31.0-F31.2), depressive (F31.3-F31.5), mixed (F31.6), with severity modifiers. Bipolar II uses F31.81. Scribeable selects based on your documented mood assessment.

How does Scribeable help with bipolar disorder documentation?

Scribeable captures episode type, severity, medication regimens, mood stabilizer levels, and safety assessments from your encounter, creating comprehensive psychiatric notes with accurate episode-specific ICD-10 coding.

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