P02.1
Billable codeNewborn affected by other forms of placental separation and hemorrhage
The ICD-10 code for newborn affected by other forms of placental separation and hemorrhage is P02.1.
Clinical notes
Also known as
Alternate wording, synonyms, or specific conditions that fall under this code, listed to help confirm you've picked the right one.
- Newborn affected by abruptio placenta
- Newborn affected by accidental hemorrhage
- Newborn affected by antepartum hemorrhage
- Newborn affected by damage to placenta from amniocentesis, cesarean delivery or surgical induction
- Newborn affected by maternal blood loss
- Newborn affected by premature separation of placenta
Documentation support
General coding-documentation guidance — not a substitute for payer-specific requirements or professional coding judgment.
- •As a general rule, code to the highest level of specificity supported by the documentation in the medical record.
Related codes in this category
- P02.0Newborn affected by placenta previa
- P02.2Newborn affected by other and unspecified morphological and functional abnormalities of placentanon-billable header
- P02.3Newborn affected by placental transfusion syndromes
- P02.4Newborn affected by prolapsed cord
- P02.5Newborn affected by other compression of umbilical cord
- P02.6Newborn affected by other and unspecified conditions of umbilical cordnon-billable header
- P02.7Newborn affected by chorioamnionitisnon-billable header
- P02.8Newborn affected by other abnormalities of membranes
- P02.9Newborn affected by abnormality of membranes, unspecified
- P02.1Newborn affected by other forms of placental separation and hemorrhage
ICD-9-CM equivalent
Informational only — GEM mappings are approximate, not guaranteed one-to-one equivalents. Verify before use in billing.
- 7621
Associated MS-DRGs
P02.1 can serve as the principal diagnosis for these Medicare Severity Diagnosis-Related Groups.
Informational only — actual DRG assignment also depends on procedures, complications/comorbidities (CC/MCC), discharge status, and payer-specific rules not reflected here.