cardiac patient, rule out UTE disease-sm

The doc even spelled this one out, but I can't find it anywhere. Maybe Scheuermann's disease? ...

Definitely not beta blockers. Sounds like middle blockers? ...

Patient will get repeat NGOB or ang/gob ?? I am wondering if this is some sort of abbreviation for a test of some sort to follow the Wegener's. Thanks! ...

Patient has Kohler's disease of the right foot. Whether this is s/l(stone na claps) stage or on into the healing stage, it is difficult to ascertain at this point. TIA ...

wrong. Whoever did that, 3 points off and your pay gets docked by $129. ...

It's a dermatological disease. Patient has chronic ulcers on extremities. Being treated with clobetasol. Thanks! ...

I have seen it both ways, would like to know definitively. TIA! ...

sounds like Crowley disease. ...

Has anyone ever heard of the verbiage "follow Mom's rule" in ER plan of care?? Physician states, "he is to follow Mom's rule"....... ...

Hello. It might just be too early but can someone tell me the rule as to when to add A? Like the doc says HISTORY: 72-year-old woman who..... Should I be adding A to the beginning? HISTORY: A 72-year-old... ...

In the diagnosis section this doc says "SIRS. Rule out s/l PTI." So, I found SIRS (systemic inflammatory response syndrome) but I can't find out what s/l PTI is to go along with it. Any ideas? ...

What is BOS ruling on using the word "post" when typing (for example) status postcholecystectomy? Where in BOS is this found? ...

murmurs, gallops, or rubs OR murmurs, gallops or rubs? I am old school and taught that the first is correct, but I waste a huge amount of time and keystrokes correcting this and other instances like this. I looked at the AAMT link, but really didn't get a sufficient answer if the second is OK to leave as that is the preferred way ASR puts it; however, every grammar site I looked at online puts the additional comma in. ...

As American-born, English-speaking doctors are becoming the minority, I think all companies should openly state what percentage of ESL will be encountered in a new job and then ask 1 year of experience for each percentage of ESL; e.g. 40% ESL (the maximum I can personally tolerate) 4 years experience plus a differential in the line rate, too. What do y'all think? ...

dictated: levothyroxine 1200 micrograms daily transcribed: levothyroxine 1200 mcg daily is this correct? pls help. ...

EMS responding to a patient who just had ablation for SVT last week and is complaining of weakness and dizziness. Cannot find with much searching. Thanks for your help! ...

This was published in the Federal Register last week, correct? I have a friend who is in a battle with an insurance company over a very sick child. They are always throwing up obstacles for coverage. She told me that out-of-network treatment is covered at 50% of 200% of Medicare rates. So we are trying to uncover exactly what that rate is. Is the CMS Final Rule document what I am looking for to help her? Is Coder here? Expert insight would be so appreciated ...

When you get NJA you have the 3 options as we did before. When you choose to "make up time", at the very end of the explaination, it says something along the line of entering a leave request on teamwork for excused no pay? This only makes sense if in fact you cannot or do not make up the time, but the policy does not explain it that way. Example: You work 2 hours and get NJA. You have 6 hours to make up and can only make up 4. The remaining 2 hours must be en ...

I really don't see what it matters now that we don't get PTO and if we aren't getting paid for it so what. Seems stupid to me that they would care how much time we have off if they aren't paying us anyway but anyone know now the most days you can take for the year part time and full time? I know they took away PTO for part timers and cut it for full time but wasn't sure of the new rules. Also, when does it start over again if you used up your unpaid time off days. ...

no patient name is given? Do we transcribe it as "UNKNOWN, NAME" or "NO NAME, GIVEN" etc? Or where this info is located? I've searched DQS guidelines and TSG and can't seem to find it. TIA! ...

Do I need to put a marker in there as a warning. I totally forgot and never usually get this..checking the guides now coming up empty ...

A rule-out sepsis work-up for an infant .... are the hyphens correct? Where can I find the correct use of the hyphens? Thank You! ...

-- can you treat it. Certainly, you can't get paid for doing anything with it. So, study up, doc. ...

I know the 2nd edition says no comma between 5 feet 5 inches, for example. Does anyone have the current BOS edition and knows if this is still the same? ...

apostrophes? eg. ADLs or ADL's I gather that the move to make hard-measured units (rather than eyeballed measuired -- such as: a 5-mm screw versus a 5 mm laceration -- died years ago. Is this correct? I'm anticipating doing some testing for a new position and don't want to fail this sort of "basics" Thanks! ...

cardiac patient, rule out UTE disease-sm - Weary MT

no idea; what is the actual sentence? - sm

maybe he/she cut-off "acute" - nm - sigher

Similar Messages: