Specifications include, but are not limited to: The main objective of this audit is to identify and recoup overpayments to health care providers.Anesthesia Services includes: •Pre-Anesthesia Care – Before anesthesia is administered, PEIA mandates that pre-anesthesia documentation be signed by a medical directing anesthesiologist. Additionally, there are a few things that need to happen with a patient that must be documented, including:oDiscussing the patient’s medical history, including any prior experiences with anesthesiaoExamining a patient’s physical health for risk managementoOrdering any tests and consultations that are necessary prior to careoOrdering any medications for pre-operative careoObtaining and documenting consent from the patient before care is administeredoAs mentioned, providers must be careful to record that all steps were taken prior to the delivery of care.•Inter-Operative Care – During the administration of care, there are two standards. The first standard, as dictated by ASA, is that qualified anesthesia personnel need to be present in the room while all general and regional anesthetic care is delivered (including monitored anesthesia care). The second standard is that qualified personnel should, during the administration of care, constantly monitor a patient’s circulation, temperature, ventilation, and oxygenation. As with anything, adherence to these standards should be documented.•Post-Operative Care – Finally, standards for post-operative care stipulate that patients should be admitted to a post-anesthesia care unit (PACU) or another equivalent area, unless ordered to do otherwise by the anesthesia provider. The provider is responsible for the patient until a PACU can take over.The aim of this audit is to ensure individual practice outcomes are consistent with best practice for management of postoperative pain in the post anesthesia recovery unit (PACU).An objective of this audit is to determine whether transactions were written up properly in each of the above sections of anesthesia.This audit should look at whether transactions were recorded in the correct period or were left out of the period being documented.