Dental Insurance and Billing Procedures Quiz

Dental insurance aids in covering dental expenses.

Cosmetic procedures are usually not covered by dental insurance.

The type of dental procedure typically does not affect dental insurance premiums.

A copayment is the amount a patient pays for a specific service at the time it is rendered.

Coverage for emergency dental care is not typically included in a dental insurance policy.

Pay-per-service is a common billing method in dental offices.

Dental claim forms are used to submit insurance claims.

Pre-authorization approves coverage for specific procedures in dental insurance.

Major dental procedures often have a one-year waiting period in dental insurance.

EOB statements explain the patient's financial responsibility in dental insurance.

CDT is a common coding system used in dental billing procedures.

The code 'D0120' usually represents a routine dental examination in dental coding.

The deductible is the amount a patient must pay before dental insurance coverage begins.

The American Dental Association (ADA) is responsible for CDT codes.

Coinsurance is the percentage of covered expenses a patient pays after meeting the deductible.