in CPT-5, ICD-9, and HCPCS coding Strong leadership skills – able to problem solve issues that arise in the workplace in a professional manner Experience in all aspects of insurance: Medicare, Medicaid, and third-party payers knowledgeable in Medical Billing and Coding Guidelines Manage multiple tasks at once, with strict adherence to time constraint Excellent communication skills – Trained and experienced in group facilitation and conflict resolution. Can articulate opinions written and orally
Words: 690 - Pages: 3
District Office No.________; 2. I am a Doctor of Dental Medicine practicing my profession in ___________________________________________________________________ 3. Pursuant to Revenue Regulation No. 4-2014 (“Guidelines and Policies for the Monitoring of Service Fees of Professionals) of the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR), I am formulating the following Professional Fee Menu: a) Patient Consultation Fee - PhP ______ / consultation b) Procedures PROCEDURE | PROFESSIONAL
Words: 333 - Pages: 2
I would love to be a medical assistant. There are two areas in medical assisting. One area is clinical medical assisting and the other area is administrative medical assisting. If I were a clinical assistant, I would be interacting more with the patients. I would be greeting the patients, taking vital signs, preparing the patient, carrying out tests or procedures, and assisting the doctor. This would require me to be accurate when charting. I can, also, work on the administrative front. This would
Words: 292 - Pages: 2
NEVADA LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL BUREAU OFFICE OF RESEARCH BACKGROUND PAPER 1977 No. 8 RIGHT TO DIE I The name Karen Ann Quinlan brings to mind the plight of many apparently terminally ill patients who are kept alive by lifesustaining mechanical procedures. On March 31, 1976, the New Jersey Supreme Court spoke to the issue raised by Miss Quinlan's specific plight and said, based on Karen's right to privacy, that "The present life support systems may be withdr?~m * * * without any civil or criminal
Words: 1916 - Pages: 8
carries it’s own ethical issues with second amendment gun rights and public safety. Representative Gifford’s medical information was compromised in the weeks that followed. The information and opinion presented here will discuss the success of the HIPPA laws governing the security and safety of patient medical information as exampled in representative Gifford’s case. Individuals private medical information must be protected as that information is dispersed being used to provide high quality healthcare
Words: 1102 - Pages: 5
sharing of medical data across different systems. Doctors and hospitals converting over from paper- based medical records which are fairly problematic to electronic systems are compelling. The electronic medical system is distinctly used to contain a person’s personal information, full medical history, test results, diagnoses, treatments, prescription medications and etc. Despite that EMR system fulfils the standard requirements for recording needed medical information. Inefficiencies in medical record
Words: 841 - Pages: 4
Meet and Greet Dr. Todd Kazdan Welcome to the medical practice of Dr. Todd Kazdan. Dr. Kazdan contends that as a patient, you should be allowed time to express your thoughts and concerns to your professional medical care team. Time is not usually a gift freely given by physicians. However, Dr. Kazdan has devoted his entire medical career to allocating time for treating the whole person. When his patents share the most intimate details of their lives with him – from depression to concerns about
Words: 1658 - Pages: 7
Code of Research Conduct and Research Ethics Code of Research Conduct and Research Ethics Foreword by Pro-Vice Chancellor Research The University of Nottingham‟s Code of Research Conduct and Research Ethics provides a comprehensive framework for good research conduct and the governance of all research carried out across the University. The Code underpins the University‟s commitment to maintaining the highest standards of integrity, rigour and excellence in all aspects of our research and
Words: 8954 - Pages: 36
A patient has just left the office after having an outpatient surgery procedure. As you get ready to put away the patient’s file, you realize that the patient has forgotten to take his prescriptions and after-care instruction sheets home with him. It is vital for proper healing and recovery for the patient to have these documents. You know you will have to contact this patient so you look inside for his contact information and signed HIPAA Release of Information form. • Under HIPAA, are you legally
Words: 319 - Pages: 2
speak about is the 2009 Medical Mutual of Ohio vs. Schlotterer. In this case a practicing physician was charged with being guilty of releasing sensitive patient medical records but, he made sure of all of them had physically signed what he thought would serve as an authorization to release form. So, how is it that he’s still being charged for releasing records that had a patient signature attached to it giving the authorization? It’s because “under R.C. 2317.02 (B) (1), medical records are generally
Words: 673 - Pages: 3