Online Learning Modules for Providers
Thank you all for your support over the years! Dr. Remer is officially retiring as of December 31, 2025.
CME will continue to be available until January 12, 2026. After that, if you previously purchased a membership, you may continue to access modules until December 31, 2026 but no CME will be able to be claimed.
Documentation is critical to providing excellent care to patients and demonstrating the quality of care given. Provider and institutional reimbursement are also dependent on accurate depiction of the patient encounter. Dr. Erica Remer, a nationally renowned clinical documentation expert, draws on her 25 years of clinical practice as an emergency physician to engage fellow clinicians and inspire them to improve their documentation. Responding to frequent lamentations of, “Why didn’t anyone ever teach us this before?!”, she gives providers the tools to make the patient look as sick and complex as they are, enabling coders to derive the optimal codes for quality and reimbursement risk-adjusted calculations.
Dr. Remer’s Documentation Modules package
Includes 11 learning modules
Includes 11 learning modules
Best Documentation Practices: The Good, The Bad, and The Risky (0.5 hr CME)
The basics of excellent documentation and how to tell the story. Which practices are risky and how to avoid them.
Documentation to Demonstrate Quality of Care (and Reimbursement) (0.75 hr CME)
What constitutes quality in medicine and how to optimize observed to expected metrics. Relationship between metrics and money.
Clinical Documentation: How CDI Can Help (0.75 hr CME)
Concept of clinical documentation integrity (CDI). Specific, common risk adjusting CDI conditions like encephalopathy, respiratory failure, and shock.
Documentation for Medical Necessity (0.75 hr CME)
No medical necessity, no billable service. Concepts of status determination and best practice documentation for medical necessity.
Documenting for your Dinner: MDM and Time tips (0.75 hr CME)
Determining E/M level of service according to medical decision making (MDM) or time. How to support MDM, critical care time, and split/shared services.
Coding for Clinicians: Principles for picking the best ICD-10-CM diagnosis codes (0.75 hr CME)
Clinicians are not coders, but if they have to pick ICD-10-CM codes, they might as well know the basic rules and how to pick the optimal diagnosis code.
Controlled Substances Documentation: Protecting you and the patient (0.5 hr CME)
One of the most common reasons providers get into trouble with the Medical Board. Principles of documentation when prescribing chronic controlled substances.
Sepsis: Aligning practice with principle (0.75 hr CME)
There is only one definition of sepsis now, and all providers should know how to recognize and document sepsis. It’s not about SIRS; avoiding sepsis-adjacent and conflicting documentation.
Clinical Documentation in the ED: Helping Your Hospital, Helping Your Group (1.0 hr CME)
Condensed presentation of quality and DRGs (the WHY), medical necessity and status, and common ED diagnoses and CDI conditions.
Clinical Documentation for Surgeons (0.75 hr CME)
Condensed presentation of quality and DRGs (the WHY), Patient Safety Indicators (PSIs), and common surgeon-specific CDI conditions.
Clinical Documentation for Neurosurgeons (0.75 hr CME)
Condensed presentation of quality and DRGs (the WHY), Patient Safety Indicators (PSIs), and common neurosurgeon-specific CDI conditions.
I’ve waded through many resources and books, but your provider modules are far above the rest. Not only since they provide a glimpse into the physician’s perspective, but one whose enthusiasm, perfectionism and yes, sense of humor — endeared me on the journey to learn more.
