Under what circumstances can a patient be evaluated for a detailed exam?

The circumstances under which a patient can be evaluated for a detailed exam require a comprehensive understanding of the specific criteria needed for documentation in different organ systems. A detailed examination typically necessitates a precise level of assessment that involves finding specific information across multiple organ systems.

When evaluating a detailed exam, the criteria specified by the documentation guidelines dictate that there must be a minimum of two bulleted elements in at least six organ systems. This thoroughness ensures that the patient's evaluation reflects a greater depth of medical assessment, allowing the healthcare provider to capture a more complete clinical picture.

In contrast, the other options do not meet the requirements for a detailed exam. For instance, finding one bullet in each of two organ systems does not offer enough information to classify the examination as detailed. Similarly, documenting extensive notes in just one organ system fails to meet the multi-system criteria inherent in a detailed evaluation. Lastly, while examining two body areas might indicate some level of assessment, it does not fulfill the organ system requirements that are specified for a detailed exam evaluation. Thus, the requirement for two bullets in at least six organ systems is what validates the classification of the detailed examination.