A community of 30,000 US Transcriptionist serving Medical Transcription Industry
What is the longest report you have ever done? - Anon
Posted: Feb 05, 2015
I got a report of close to 5000 today. Did not think I would ever get it done. I wonder if the receiving doctor bothers to read through all the information?
Reports - Nana
[ In Reply To ..]
I've had them half that length, never that long! I would hate that.
I had a CT scan dictation that was 15 mins - deb
[ In Reply To ..]
long. The doctor was a mumbler so it took me about 45 minutes. Problem was that I was paid by the report - $3.25.
I had a 49-minute op note once - midwestMT
[ In Reply To ..]
It was an excellent dictator and he never missed a beat. It was actually a very interesting surgery too. Almost 500 lines (my account is straight typing).
Over an hour - TXMT
[ In Reply To ..]
Oncology doctor at hospital where I used to work would dictate super long reports. Every single lab ever done, every single EKG, procedure, etc., from every report he could find in a patient's chart. And would spell everything. Just kept going and going like the Energizer Bunny. Report could be 2 hours long, but you could fly through them and make mega money!
49-minute OP note - lynlou
[ In Reply To ..]
49 minutes = 500 lines, that is good, I have found that rarely happens with long dictations (usually more minutes than lines)
Don't recall seconds or minutes, but I once had a - 9-1/2 page
[ In Reply To ..]
pediatric death summary for an infant who lived just 120 days. Took me 3 hours to do, and I was much faster back then.
Have a couple of residents - now
[ In Reply To ..]
that the time shows up as roughly an hour and a half report. In reality it's about a 40 minute report with a lot of pauses and dictating three words. . .pause. . .two words. . . pause. It's infuriating and ends up being maybe a 3 page report.
I remember a scoliosis op note years ago that was around 6 pages long and I was new to op notes. Took most of my 4 hour shift to complete. Straight typing, no Internet to google, just what books I had to research.
Remember it well - Rusty
[ In Reply To ..]
It was my final for MT class at school. A 14 page autopsy dictated by a southern belle with a heavy, heavy southern accent. Never had I ever done (nor since then) an autopsy. It seemed to take forever. I still shiver every time I think of it. So many measurements
Autopsy reports - Mountainwoman
[ In Reply To ..]
When I worked in-house at a hospital, we would literally sit through the autopsies and transcribe real-time, as the pathologist did the autopsy! It was so cool, since I got to do all of the forensic ones (bodies found in swamps, etc.), since everyone else would vomit (lol). I would give anything to go back and do that again!
That would be really interesting. Do you read any - Patricia Cornwell books? nm
[ In Reply To ..]
I actually loved doing it, and wished I could find a job doing it now. It made a real impact on me since the details stuck with me for the past 23 years.
Longest report - cr
[ In Reply To ..]
Through MModal, almost 3000, but years ago when I worked in a hospital, there was a pediatric oncology nurse who dictated verbatim from the charts, and her reports were usually around 17 pages long and took most of the morning. We hated doing her reports!
longest dictation - lynlou
[ In Reply To ..]
It was 60 minutes. It was a psych note in French from one of the worst dictators I have ever dealt with. The cherry pickers inhouse would leave his work in the queue for me to do. Ugh!!!
I have been on QA now at this one company for 4 months! What is the longest some of you have been on QA? I wasn't kept on QA this long when I was a newbie! And all the other places I have worked, I was off of QA in a few days. What is a company's reasoning for keeping MTs on QA for such a long time? So, they don't have to pay you more.....can get rid of you faster if they need to....I just don't get it. ...
Hmmmm:
Freelancers have long been the envy of cubicle-trapped office workers. From the flexible hours to escaping mundane office politics, there's a lot to love about operating solo.
Yet, one major downfall that almost every freelancer experiences is unpaid invoices. The fact of the matter is that if a self-employed freelancer gets shortchanged, the cost of taking the issue to court is often greater than what the bill is worth.
But now freelancers are joining ...
Just thought it was interesting.
pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis:
pneu⋅mo⋅no⋅ul⋅tra⋅mi⋅cro⋅scop⋅ic⋅sil⋅i⋅co⋅ vol⋅ca⋅no⋅co⋅ni⋅o⋅sis
//
//
/ˈnumÉ™noʊˌÊŒltrəËŒmaɪkrəËŒskÉ’pɪkˈsɪlɪËŒkoÊŠvÉ’lËŒkeɪnoʊËŒkoÊŠniˈoÊŠsɪs, ˈnyu-/ Show Spelled Pronu ...
that is less than 30 lines; dictator who repeats every sentence with 1 subtle change; DEAD AIR, etc. It is stressful enough that I'm losing money today but to be stressed out about line count and being perfect...I CAN'T TAKE IT ANYMORE!!!!!! ...
I interview with a company and they pay per report for VR. I haven't heard anyone talking that. They pay 60 to 70 cents per report. Is this good? Feedback is appreciated. Thanks guys!! ...
My employee DEP number would never work. Supervisor gave me a number (?) to use. Now it says it has been "disabled" and to "contact system administrator." Another winner MQ. ...
Here's the link below. Report their business practices:
1. Failing to provide work for current employees while advertising for MORE employees.
2. Failing to communicate.
3. Making impossible standards for you to make your requirements and keep your hours without any work and forcing you to use your PTO.
4. Management failing and outright refusing to respond to you.
5. Squeezing your pay and benefit rates down in a consistent manner.
ht ...
The cephalic vein was identified and the ____ then developed distally to the deltoid attachment to the humerus. (s/l "center") Is that correct??
Also,
Patient tolerated the procedure well and returned to _____ in satisfactory condition. (s/l "her room") Is that correct??
New at op reports so struggling a little. Thanks for the help.
...
Can anyone state the rule for proper usage of a or an? I know you use "a" when the noun you are referring to begins with a consonant and use "an" when the noun you are referring to begins with a vowel. However, is there a rule that applies to usage of a or an when it pertains to the below?
This is an 84-year-old female, who has a history of dementia - OR
This is a 84-year-old female, who has a history of dementia.
Thanks,
bfp ...
(Patient with history of brain tumor.) There are postsurgical changes with S/L some goliosis or subgoliosus noted involving the caudal aspect of the anterior right temporal lobe extending from the right aspect of the suprasellar cistern.
Thank you in advance... ...
This report badly needs to be wiped out and let me transcribe it from scratch. Out of 3 lines ASR got 3 words correct - The, and, not - and it is over 600 seconds long. Calgon, take me away, waaaay far awaaaaa! C'mon lottery ticket. Be nice to me tonight! ...
Specifically: colour, odour, and fibre.
I guess we'll have to get used to reading that in our own hospital records when we have to start looking for errors that these ILPs are putting in. ...
The company I work for is not real strict on QA but they do check it monthly. I had usually gotten 99%, but the last time it was 97%. They sent me a letter saying I needed to watch myself or there will be penalties and that my work will be closely monitored through December. It is almost the end of January and I haven't heard anything else from them.
I have been under a lot of stress at home. My husband is saying he wants a divo ...
Patient was given aspirin (___) vital signs on the floor were 90.4 farienheit, 101, 18, 122/69, 97% on room air.
Can someone help me make sense of this sentence?
Thanks. ...
Does anyone know what a fair price per an IME report would be, say if it was maybe 3 pages in length? Is it better to charge per page than by report? ...
Would any of the radiology transcription services out there please share what the going rate for per report charge for complicated rad reports, mainly CT and MR's would be? Converting over the current line charge these reports average $4.00 +/- a few. Out of curosity, what is the going per report charge for plain films? Although info welcomed on what experienced rad trans get, most specifically need to know what business owners charge the clients. Very strict short turnaround as well. An ...
sorry... The sentence reads as follows: "EKG from doctor's office revealed atrial flutter with a 2:1 block and nonspecific ST-T of ___ " s/l Vavasse
Next sentence has same word: "EKG on arrival to the emergency room: Sinus rhythm with no acute ST-T ___". This time is s/l it begins with an "R". ugh!
Thanks so much! ...
Has anyone heard of what s/l a "tumor valsalimir" retractor? or 2 mm valsalier retractor?
Used during a TAH/BSO.
A s/l tumor valslimir retractor was then placed on the uterine fundus and used as means for retraction. ...
a business that has wrong practices I guess you would call. They will not tell me anything about why my bill is so high this month and they are telling me things I think are lies. Help please ...
Because of was disease, anemia, sedimentation rate antibody positive, but no like to go at times. He had to go on to avoid negative and pain line, tip was not subjective antibody anti-SCL 71. And troponin and DNA antibody and anticentromere antibody antihistone antibody day. No history of photosensitivity to sacral symptoms and looks in on thromboembolic episodes....
This is what VR has put in...NONE of it makes any sense. I am not doing this report. ...
So has anyone encountered the MUP report? Where it is apparently your fault that you have docs you don't know how to do and in all the research of old notes and terms that you can't quite make minimum wage.
So I am doing docs I don't know how to do, and I'm not getting lines because I'm extremely slow in it. (No lines - lower pay.) I'm not supposed to send it to QA if I can avoid it. (QA - lower pay). It is probable that will be the re ...