type exactly what he said and let your QA person figure it out - anon
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truth is, there is no such word; and that is basically "slang" medical terminology. If thats the only problem with the report, type it and send it through.
If it comes back with a problem, which I doubt. Who will be at fault? Not you, because you simply typed what he said.
the other option is to type "mucus-like". Take your pick.
Mucoid is the correct term - mucoid stool - sm
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Mucus-y is not a word, but if you have to write it, it has a hypen.
The correct word for this and for mucus-like is mucoid. Mucoid stool.
The correct word for pus-y is purulent, but if you have to write it, it has a hyphen. Purulent drainage. Purulent exudate.
This is a patent with a high white cell count being seen by infectious disease doc. The sentence is: "Bacterial stool cultures have been done and pending. He will need a s/l rightsing of the stool." Any ideas? ...
Hi All: I was looking at a job posting, but they pay as stated above. I have never worked for anyone that pays like this. Does anyone know what this would average out to be per line based on 65 space? It is not Radiology. ...
"I instructed the overnight ER resident to place a Foley; that was not placed and this morning the patient was incontinent of urine" He goes on to describe his disappointed in how neglectful this was, etc.... which it WAS, but humans make mistakes.....
So, do you think that resident got his pay cut by 1000 dollars for that (I'm making it relative).....I HIGHLY DOUBT IT!!!!
Shoot, this could be a really good way hospitals could save money!! By counting on the inevitable m ...
41-year-old woman with recurrent spells associated with headaches, long-term video EEG monitoring suggests these are nonepileptic seizures, and a patient with a history of depression and suffered a poor history of childhood abuse.
this sentence seems all wrong, yet I try to break it up and to me what I type looks wrong as well. ...
Unfortunately, MRI does show the possibility of discogenic source of pain, but also epidural fibrosis. The latter is worrisome given source of pain below her legs.
this does not look right at all to me. maybe " MRI does show the possibility of a discogenic source of pain and also epidural fibrosis" ? ...
Patient is a disheveled middle-aged male, alert and oriented x3. Moderately ill in appearance. He dehydrated. Blood pressure 129/63. Pulse, 92. Respiratory rate of 28/40 ...
"The patient has an RV systolic pressure of 25 millimeters of hemoglobin." (meaning, of course, mmHg).
Lordy, where do they get these people? Well, at least it gave me a badly needed chuckle. ...
Have an interview on Wednesday and just noticed they pay per dictated minute. Not sure how that works exactly. Any info would be appreciated. Thanks! ...
I see this now at the top of some reports. Anyone have any idea what this means exactly? I remember reading about it in the DQS 6.1 update, but my screen looks nothing like that. I've just been transcribing as usual. ???? Am I missing something? ...
This seems crazy asking this while taking the final exam, but this layout seems spitefully incorrect.
A few chapters back, it stated "going forward with the course, transcribe the report layout exactly how the dr. dictates it". In this final exam, its an operative report and she has the pre-op and post-op diagnosis' at the end of the report! Should I put them at the beginning where they have been with all the other reports we were given?
So confused! ...
I have never gotten paid per dictated minute and just curious what is a good pay range for this. The account would be straight typing. Just trying to get an idea. Thanks for your help! ...
The dictator clearly dictated a word with an apostrophy following it. The word actually has an accent mark following the last letter, but he specifically dictated an apostrophy. I got it marked as an error.
I don't get it -- it was a verbatim account -- I did what he said - and now it's error.
Frustrated!!!! ...