MCMCB Pro
F30

F30Manic episode

Non-billable headerICD-10-CM

F30 is a non-billable header ICD-10-CM code for manic episode. It cannot be billed on its own: choose one of the more specific child codes below.

Excludes1 — never code together

These conditions cannot occur together. Billing both on the same encounter is a denial.

  • bipolar disorder (F31.-)
  • major depressive disorder, single episode (F32.-)
  • major depressive disorder, recurrent (F33.-)

Includes

Conditions this code covers.

  • bipolar disorder, single manic episode
  • mixed affective episode

Other codes that can never be billed with F30

These codes carry an Excludes1 note pointing at F30. The conflict binds both ways, but ICD-10-CM only writes it down on one side — so you would not find this by reading F30 alone.

  • R40.1Stupor
  • R44Other symptoms and signs involving general sensations and perceptions
  • F25Schizoaffective disorders
  • F20Schizophrenia
  • F22Delusional disorders
  • F31Bipolar disorder
  • F32Depressive episode
  • F33Major depressive disorder, recurrent

Risk adjustment

F30 does not map to an HCC and does not risk-adjust under CMS-HCC V28. That is normal — most ICD-10 codes do not. It still needs to be coded correctly; it just will not move a RAF score.

Code to one of these instead F30

6 child codes. Green means billable.

Questions about F30

Is F30 a billable ICD-10-CM code?
No. F30 is a non-billable header code. Code to a higher level of specificity using one of its child codes.
Where does F30 sit in the tabular list?
Mental, Behavioral and Neurodevelopmental disorders (F01-F99), in the block Mood [affective] disorders (F30-F39).
What cannot be coded together with F30?
F30 carries an Excludes1 note, which means the conditions it lists can never be coded together with it on the same encounter.
ICD-10-CMFY2026-Apr· effective April 1, 2026

Loaded directly from the CMS/NCHS ICD-10-CM public-domain release — see data sources and our editorial policy. If this page disagrees with the CMS tabular list, this page is wrong. Reference information for professional coders; not medical or billing advice.