HCPCS
T1000 — Private duty / independent nursing service(s) - licensed, up to 15 minutes
Private duty/independent nsg
State Medicaid temporary codes
HCPCS code T2007 is used on U.S. medical bills for state medicaid temporary codes: Transportation waiting time, air ambulance and non-emergency vehicle, one-half (1/2) hour increments.
What it means
Transportation waiting time, air ambulance and non-emergency vehicle, one-half (1/2) hour increments.
The official CMS HCPCS Level II descriptor for this code is shown above. If the description on your bill does not match the service you actually received, that is a reason to ask for the itemized bill and dispute the line.
Common errors with this code
Use these as review prompts, not conclusions. The right next step is to compare the bill, itemized charges, and EOB before paying.
If you see T2007 on your bill
1. Get the itemized bill. If your statement only shows a summary, request the CPT-level itemized bill before paying. Generate the request language →
2. Cross-check against the EOB. Compare what your insurer's Explanation of Benefits says you owe versus what the hospital is asking. They disagree more often than people think. Read the bill-vs-EOB guide →
3. Run a free Bill Scan. Upload the bill (and EOB if you have it) and BillBusted will flag the most likely issues with this specific code in your specific state. Run free scan →
Related codes
People who land on T2007 often also see these adjacent codes on the same bill.
HCPCS
Private duty/independent nsg
Related BillBusted guides
T2007 FAQ
HCPCS code T2007 is used on medical bills for state medicaid temporary codes: Transportation waiting time, air ambulance and non-emergency vehicle, one-half (1/2) hour increments. Billing mistakes can happen, and codes in this category most often get flagged for state-medicaid coverage variance. If you see T2007 on your bill, request the itemized statement and compare the units, date of service, and description to your Explanation of Benefits before paying.
How much T2007 should cost depends on your payer and region. Billing mistakes can happen, and pricing for this HCPCS code is set by Medicare fee schedules for Medicare claims and by negotiated allowed amounts for commercial plans. Check the Medicare fee-schedule lookup tool, your insurer's member portal, or run a free BillBusted scan to compare your charge against typical allowed amounts.
Yes, you can dispute a T2007 charge on your medical bill if the units, modifier, date of service, or coverage doesn't match the medical record or your insurance benefits. Request the itemized bill, compare to your EOB, and use BillBusted's Resolution Pack to draft the dispute letter if needed.
The free scan tells you in under 60 seconds whether this charge looks reasonable for your situation.