By Oracle, on April 21st, 2011%
HDM reported on Kalorama Information report on the growth of EHRs. It estimates the U.S. electronic health records market at nearly $15.8 billion and predicts it will rise to $31.9 billion in 2015.
It reported that he revenue figures cover software systems, consulting, installation fees and training, but not hardware. The article further indicated . . . → Read More: Report on EHR Growth from Kalorama Information
By Oracle, on April 21st, 2011%
So how can providers effectively use clinical data to increase patient engagement? First you have to capture and decipher the clinical information in order to make it manageable and then meaningful.
Meaningful information is key to help patients take care of themselves between visits to their physicians – this is much more important than . . . → Read More: Clinical Informatics Increasing Patient Engagement
By Oracle, on April 21st, 2011%
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services intends to assess the health care industry’s disposition for transitioning to the HIPAA 5010 transaction sets and ICD-10 code sets.
Through a web-based survey inviting insurers, providers and vendors this summer. It will look into the status of their transition process by looking at milestone benchmarks set . . . → Read More: Are You Ready for 5010/ICD-10?
By Oracle, on April 21st, 2011%
The FDA issued on April 18 a rule governing the use of medical device data systems, implementing guidelines for IT companies that develop medical devices for health care providers.
This rule, promulgated by the FDA’s Center for Devices and Radiological Health, impacts hardware manufacturers introducing new mobile medical devices for use by health care . . . → Read More: New FDA Rule Regarding Medical Device Data Systems Takes Effect
By Oracle, on April 21st, 2011%
Joseph Goedert of Health Data Management reported recently that an analysis of 43,600 patient accounts in a leading hospital shows that when a family’s spending on health care exceeds 3.5 percent of income, a tipping point is reached on the ability to pay. While this finding helped the hospital manage individual struggling with settling . . . → Read More: Kink in Patient Payments
By Oracle, on April 14th, 2011%
To appreciate the role medical transcriptions play in the clinical documentation work flow it is important to understand the role of medical clearinghouses
Medical clearinghouses process processing millions of transactions each year. They have the thankless job of dealing with hundreds of thousands of different practice software, pushing out claims to over 4000 different . . . → Read More: Medical Transcriptions and Medical Clearinghouses
By Oracle, on April 12th, 2011%
From the “retrospective cost-based reimbursement” system (1965) where Medicare reconciled interim payments to hospitals against “allowable costs” where costs skyrocketed, to the 1982, Congress mandated the creation of a prospective payment system (PPS) to control costs. Congress entertained different systems to control costs and settled on a prospective payment system predicated on a per-case . . . → Read More: How DRG Rates Are Calculated
By Oracle, on February 21st, 2011%
Oracle Transcription reiterates its commitment to provide accurate and cost effective medical transcription service in all US states.
By Oracle, on February 21st, 2011%
Oracle Transcription reiterates its full medical transcription service is all major medical practice groups, namely:
Radiology Medical Transcription Services, Anesthesiology Medical Transcription Service, Cardiology Medical Transcription Services, Colon and Rectal Surgery Transcription Service, Cytopathology Medical Transcription Service, Dentistry Transcription Services, Dermatology Transcription Services. Electrophysiology Consultation Medical Transcription Service, Endocrinology transcription service, Otolaryngology – ENT . . . → Read More: Oracle Transcriptions – Medical Practice Groups
By Oracle, on February 7th, 2011%
Business success hinges on delivering value. The value proposition is measured in terms of the resulting experiences it creates. At its core is the necessity to address a need.
Medical transcription is an essential component of the clinical documentation. Its unique contribution has been couched in a production model with simple attendant metrics (cost . . . → Read More: Reinventing Medical Transcription – – New Opportunities in the Digital Landscape