Consistent, accurate, complete and up-to-date medical records are vital for proper health care delivery and continuity of care, as well as for insurance, legal, and other purposes. The healthcare provider’s responsibility includes managing the records of current patients as well as retaining old records
As a physician, you know that electronic medical records (EMRs) store a variety of reports, including history and physical exams, operative reports, discharge summaries, inpatient progress notes, consultations, and radiology reports. It’s crucial for your healthcare organization to focus on ensuring accurate, timely, and
“If You Didn’t Write It On Your Patient Care Report, You Didn’t Do It.”
The patient care report (PCR) is an essential document that conveys prehospital patient and demographic data to the emergency department or other hospital-based healthcare provider. Even as paramedics respond to
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recently updated their interim guidance for healthcare professionals evaluating and treating post-v conditions. Despite the varied nature of these conditions, CDC staff has agreed that most of them can be diagnosed and managed by primary care
Delay is something we all want to avoid, especially when it is something urgent. As a medical transcription service assisting healthcare providers, we are very much aware of this and ensure completion of our projects without delay. When it comes to providing healthcare services