Cocaine use, unspecified, in remission
ICD-10 F14.91 is a billable code used to indicate a diagnosis of cocaine use, unspecified, in remission.
F14.91 refers to a diagnosis of cocaine use disorder that is currently in remission. Cocaine use disorder is characterized by a problematic pattern of cocaine use leading to significant impairment or distress. The condition can manifest through various symptoms, including cravings, withdrawal symptoms, and continued use despite negative consequences. In remission indicates that the individual has not met the criteria for cocaine use disorder for a specified period, typically at least 12 months, and is not currently experiencing any symptoms related to cocaine use. This code is essential for tracking the progress of individuals in recovery and for treatment planning. It is crucial for healthcare providers to document the patient's history of cocaine use, any treatment programs they have undergone, and their current status to ensure appropriate care and follow-up. Treatment programs may include behavioral therapies, counseling, and support groups, which are vital for maintaining remission and preventing relapse.
Detailed history of substance use, treatment plans, and progress notes.
Patients in recovery attending follow-up appointments, relapse prevention strategies.
Ensure accurate documentation of remission duration and any ongoing support or therapy.
Comprehensive mental health evaluations, including substance use history and current mental status.
Patients with co-occurring disorders, medication management for mental health issues.
Document any psychiatric symptoms that may influence substance use or recovery.
Used during initial evaluations for patients in recovery.
Complete assessment of substance use history and current status.
Addiction specialists should ensure thorough documentation of all relevant factors.
In remission indicates that the individual has not met the criteria for cocaine use disorder for a specified period, typically at least 12 months, and is not currently experiencing any symptoms related to cocaine use.
