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ICD-10 Guide
ICD-10 CodesF19.282

F19.282

Billable

Other psychoactive substance dependence with psychoactive substance-induced sleep disorder

BILLABLE STATUSYes
IMPLEMENTATION DATEOctober 1, 2015
LAST UPDATED09/05/2025

Code Description

ICD-10 F19.282 is a billable code used to indicate a diagnosis of other psychoactive substance dependence with psychoactive substance-induced sleep disorder.

Key Diagnostic Point:

F19.282 refers to a condition characterized by dependence on psychoactive substances not classified elsewhere, accompanied by a sleep disorder induced by the substance. This diagnosis encompasses a range of substances, including but not limited to hallucinogens, inhalants, and other non-specific psychoactive agents. Patients may experience withdrawal symptoms, cravings, and significant impairment in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning. The psychoactive substance-induced sleep disorder can manifest as insomnia, hypersomnia, or other sleep disturbances directly linked to substance use. Accurate diagnosis requires a thorough assessment of the patient's substance use history, sleep patterns, and the impact of these factors on their daily life. Treatment typically involves a combination of behavioral therapies, counseling, and, in some cases, pharmacotherapy to manage withdrawal symptoms and address sleep issues. Clinicians must be vigilant in monitoring for co-occurring mental health disorders, as these can complicate the treatment and recovery process.

Code Complexity Analysis

Complexity Rating: Medium

Medium Complexity

Complexity Factors

  • Variety of psychoactive substances that can lead to dependence.
  • Need for comprehensive documentation of substance use history.
  • Differentiation between substance-induced sleep disorders and primary sleep disorders.
  • Potential for co-occurring mental health conditions.

Audit Risk Factors

  • Inadequate documentation of substance use history.
  • Failure to specify the type of psychoactive substance.
  • Lack of evidence for the sleep disorder diagnosis.
  • Inconsistent treatment documentation.

Specialty Focus

Medical Specialties

Psychiatry

Documentation Requirements

Detailed patient history, including substance use and sleep patterns.

Common Clinical Scenarios

Patients presenting with insomnia linked to substance use, withdrawal symptoms, or cravings.

Billing Considerations

Consideration of co-occurring mental health disorders and their impact on treatment.

Sleep Medicine

Documentation Requirements

Sleep studies and assessments to differentiate between primary sleep disorders and those induced by substances.

Common Clinical Scenarios

Patients with sleep apnea or insomnia who have a history of substance use.

Billing Considerations

Need for collaboration with addiction specialists for comprehensive care.

Coding Guidelines

Inclusion Criteria

Use F19.282 When
  • According to ICD
  • 10 coding guidelines, F19
  • 282 should be used when there is clear documentation of substance dependence and a sleep disorder directly linked to that substance
  • It is essential to document the specific substance involved and the nature of the sleep disorder

Exclusion Criteria

Do NOT use F19.282 When
No specific exclusions found.

Related ICD-10 Codes

Related CPT Codes

99406CPT Code

Smoking and tobacco use cessation counseling visit

Clinical Scenario

Used when counseling patients with substance dependence.

Documentation Requirements

Document the patient's substance use history and counseling provided.

Specialty Considerations

Important for addiction specialists and primary care providers.

ICD-10 Impact

Diagnostic & Documentation Impact

Enhanced Specificity

ICD-10 Improvements

The transition to ICD-10 has allowed for more specific coding of substance use disorders, including the ability to capture the nuances of co-occurring conditions like sleep disorders. This specificity aids in better treatment planning and resource allocation.

ICD-9 vs ICD-10

The transition to ICD-10 has allowed for more specific coding of substance use disorders, including the ability to capture the nuances of co-occurring conditions like sleep disorders. This specificity aids in better treatment planning and resource allocation.

Reimbursement & Billing Impact

The transition to ICD-10 has allowed for more specific coding of substance use disorders, including the ability to capture the nuances of co-occurring conditions like sleep disorders. This specificity aids in better treatment planning and resource allocation.

Resources

Clinical References

  • •
    Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)

Coding & Billing References

  • •
    Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between F19.282 and F19.20?

F19.282 includes a specific sleep disorder induced by the psychoactive substance, while F19.20 refers to uncomplicated dependence without such a disorder.