1. to join or attach by stitches. 2. to make, repair, etc., by such means: She sewed her own wedding gown. 3. to enclose or secure with stitches: to sew flour in a bag. 4. to close (a hole, wound, etc.) by means of stitches (usu. fol. by up). 5. to work with a needle and thread or with a sewing machine.
6. Proposing the scope of DRGs is new but beneficial. Each hospital will have a lot of say in terms of its scope and approach to bundled payments, such as which DRGs will be included in its bundled payments, Ms. Baggot says.
MS-DRG Reimbursement. Hospitals are typically paid a set fee for treating all patients in an MS-DRG, regardless of the actual cost for that case. Each MS-DRG is assigned a weight. The weight is used to adjust for the fact that different types of patients consume different resources and have different costs.he receiving facility receives the full MS-DRG payment. An example of an MS-DRG that meets the post-acute care transfer criteria is MS-DRG 100, Seizures w MCC. Medicare Code Edits (MCE). Under MS-DRGs, Medicare uses the MCE in the processing of IPPS claims.