ICD-10 Code I69.110: Attention and concentration deficit following nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage
I69.110 is a billable ICD-10 diagnosis code used to classify Attention and concentration deficit following nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage in medical records and claims. You may see this code in hospital records, discharge summaries, insurance claims, encounter documentation, referrals, or other healthcare billing and coding records. ICD-10 codes are diagnosis classification codes used in healthcare records, reporting, coding workflows, and billing support. This code sits within the broader ICD-10 area for Diseases of the circulatory system (I00-I99).
ICD-10 codes are diagnosis classification codes used in healthcare records, reporting, coding workflows, and billing support. This code sits within the broader ICD-10 area for Diseases of the circulatory system (I00-I99).
đź“‹Clinical overview
This ICD-10 code is commonly used when documentation describes chronic neurologic deficits following nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage. The most accurate code depends on whether the record identifies cognitive, speech, swallowing, motor, or other residual deficits, and whether laterality or side-dominance detail is documented.
When is it used?
May be used when a clinician documents attention and concentration deficit following nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage in a patient's medical record.
May appear in hospital records, claims, referrals, and clinical documentation.
This code can be used as a clinically usable diagnosis entry in standardized coding workflows.
What it does not mean
A code alone does not explain severity, treatment plan, or outcome.
A medical code should not be treated as a substitute for a doctor's diagnosis or advice.
Neurology, stroke follow-up, rehabilitation, therapy, and primary-care documentation where lasting deficits after nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage remain clinically relevant.
Coding and utilization-review workflows where the chart clearly links chronic neurologic impairment to prior intracerebral hemorrhage and the exact residual deficit pattern changes the final diagnosis code.
Common management context
Post-hemorrhagic-stroke sequelae follow-up often includes neurologic exam findings, swallowing or speech assessment, cognitive review, therapy planning, mobility evaluation, and coordination across neurology and rehabilitation teams.
Documentation usually becomes more specific when the chart identifies the dominant residual deficit, affected side, dominant versus non-dominant involvement, dysphagia, aphasia, or other lasting functional impairment.
Specialist context already linked on this page includes Cardiologist, General Physician, Orthopedic Specialist, Neurologist.
🔍Key distinctions
Important notes
This ICD-10 family captures chronic sequelae attributed to prior nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage rather than an active hemorrhagic event, and the final code usually depends on the documented residual deficit pattern.
Cognitive, speech, swallowing, and motor deficits after intracerebral hemorrhage are coded separately from one another when the chart names the lasting impairment more specifically.
This title reflects cognitive or neurobehavioral sequelae following nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage, which are coded separately from speech, swallowing, or motor deficits when the lasting impairment is documented more specifically.
Documentation that ties the residual deficit to prior nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage is coded differently from similar sequelae linked to subarachnoid hemorrhage, other intracranial hemorrhage, or cerebral infarction.
Related codes to consider
I69.111Memory deficit following nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage
Related cerebrovascular-sequela ICD-10 code; documentation often becomes more specific when the chart identifies the prior hemorrhage type, dominant residual deficit, laterality or dominance, swallowing or speech involvement, or another lasting neurologic impairment.
I69.112Visuospatial deficit and spatial neglect following nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage
Related cerebrovascular-sequela ICD-10 code; documentation often becomes more specific when the chart identifies the prior hemorrhage type, dominant residual deficit, laterality or dominance, swallowing or speech involvement, or another lasting neurologic impairment.
I69.113Psychomotor deficit following nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage
Related cerebrovascular-sequela ICD-10 code; documentation often becomes more specific when the chart identifies the prior hemorrhage type, dominant residual deficit, laterality or dominance, swallowing or speech involvement, or another lasting neurologic impairment.
I69.114Frontal lobe and executive function deficit following nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage
Related cerebrovascular-sequela ICD-10 code; documentation often becomes more specific when the chart identifies the prior hemorrhage type, dominant residual deficit, laterality or dominance, swallowing or speech involvement, or another lasting neurologic impairment.
Code hierarchy
chapter
9Diseases of the circulatory system (I00-I99)
block
I60-I69Cerebrovascular diseases
category
I69Sequelae of cerebrovascular disease
category
I69.1Sequelae of nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage
category
I69.11Cognitive deficits following nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage
currentI69.11
Where you may see this code
You may see this code in hospital records, discharge summaries, insurance claims, encounter documentation, referrals, or other healthcare billing and coding records.
Display nameAttention and concentration deficit following nontraumatic intracerebral hemorrhage
ChapterDiseases of the circulatory system (I00-I99)
BlockCerebrovascular diseases
Flags
BillableYes
Valid clinical useYes
Source
SourceICD-10
Version2026-annual
Releaseannual
Year2026
Index terms
Matched terms
Deficit
About this content
This page is prepared by HealthAssure's clinical team using official coding standards from ICD-10. AI tools assist with drafting explanations, which are then reviewed and verified by healthcare professionals for accuracy. This content is for informational purposes and does not replace professional medical advice. Meet our team.