This document provides information on medical transcription. It discusses the history of medical record keeping from ancient Egyptians to modern technologies. It outlines the core competencies, skills, and qualifications needed for medical transcriptionists including touch typing, use of medical terminology, listening skills, and producing accurate transcripts. It also discusses legal and ethical considerations like HIPAA compliance and maintaining patient privacy.
This document provides information on medical transcription. It discusses the history of medical record keeping from ancient Egyptians to modern technologies. It outlines the core competencies, skills, and qualifications needed for medical transcriptionists including touch typing, use of medical terminology, listening skills, and producing accurate transcripts. It also discusses legal and ethical considerations like HIPAA compliance and maintaining patient privacy.
This document provides information on medical transcription. It discusses the history of medical record keeping from ancient Egyptians to modern technologies. It outlines the core competencies, skills, and qualifications needed for medical transcriptionists including touch typing, use of medical terminology, listening skills, and producing accurate transcripts. It also discusses legal and ethical considerations like HIPAA compliance and maintaining patient privacy.
This document provides information on medical transcription. It discusses the history of medical record keeping from ancient Egyptians to modern technologies. It outlines the core competencies, skills, and qualifications needed for medical transcriptionists including touch typing, use of medical terminology, listening skills, and producing accurate transcripts. It also discusses legal and ethical considerations like HIPAA compliance and maintaining patient privacy.
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MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION
HISTORY ON MED TRANSCRIPTION - Units of Competency
Basic Competencies - Oldest medical records – ancient Egyptians would Common Competencies write their observations on papyrus. Core Competencies
HANDLING MEDICAL RECORD KEEPING BASIC COMPETENCIES
- Participate in workplace communication - Handwriting - Work in a team environment Time-consuming - Practice career professionalism - Sound Recording or Taping - Practice occupational health and safety procedures Increasing popularity with doctors - The Doctor typing in their own reports COMMON COMPETENCIES - Speech to Text Applications - Apply quality standards Can be very inaccurate - Perform computer operation
IMPORTANCE TO KEEP MEDICAL RECORDS CORE COMPETENCIES
- Use business technology - May influence the difference whether the patient will - Use medical terminology to carry out task live or die - Produce text from audio transcription - Keep permanently SKILLS OF A MED TRANSCRIPTION MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION - Touch typing skills - MT English and Medical Terminology Proficiency - Translating from oral to written form in order to - Listening and Audio Transcription document patient care and facilitate healthcare - Accuracy – 98-100% services the record of a person’s - Speed – not <45 words per min Medical history Diagnosis TOUCH TYPING REQUIREMENTS Prognosis Outcome - In accordance with the required output - Accuracy of information is checked and information GENERAL WORKFLOW is saved in accordance with standard operating procedure - (1) Hospitals/Doctors - Appropriate technology and software applications Dictate Transfer are selected to achieve the requirements of the - (2) Med Transcriptions Operations tasks Receive Transcribe Deliver - (3) Hospitals/Doctors MT ENGLISH AND MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY Receive PROFICIENCY REQUIREMENTS
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST EARNINGS - Written and oral instructions using medical
terminology are received, understood, and properly - 35,000/12months = 2916$ documented - 2916/3- days = 97$ - Abbreviations for commonly used medical terms and - 97 x 50.82php = 4929.54 pesos per day associated processes are understood - Medical terminologies are used correctly I the MED TRANSCRIPTION NC II QUALIFICATIONS completion of routine tasks - Medical terminology is spelt correctly and used in - TESDA Description appropriate context Consists of competencies that a person must - Grammar and syntax are appropriate for the achieve to transcribe dictated recordings intended purpose made by physician and other health care professionals and transcribe them into LISTENING AND AUDIO TRANSCRIPTION medical reports MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION
- Appropriate hardware and software are selected
- Accuracy of information is checked and information is saved in accordance with standard operating procedures - Appropriate technology and software applications
AUDIO TRANSCRIPTION PERFORMANCE CRITERIA
- Text is produced from transcription with the required
accuracy - Audio transcription reflected the intended meaning of the author or physician - Meaning, spelling, and technical terms are clarified to ensure accuracy of the text - Text is produced within designated
LEGALITIES AND ETHICS IN MED TRANSCRIPTION
- HEALTH INSURANCE PORTABILITY AND
ACCOUNTABILITY ACT (HIPAA) Created primarily to modernize flow of healthcare information Stipulate how Personally Identifiable Information maintained by the healthcare and healthcare insurance industries should be protected from fraud and theft To address limitations on healthcare insurance coverage – such as portability and the coverage of individuals with pre-existing conditions - MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION
BAD HABITS CHECKLIST
TOUCH TYPING Bad Habit Correction Slouching Sit up straight with your - A method of typing without the use of the sense of feet and well supported sight or simply feeling the keyboard Reaching too far for the Sit one hand’s length - Governed by muscle memory through rigorous keyboard or the mouse from the keyboard. Keep training with the proper typing method Leaning your hand on the Hover your hands over - Leads to increased typing speed keyboard or the wrist the keyboard: curl your support fingers slightly BASICS OF TOUCH TYPING Bending your wrist Keep your forearms and forward back, left, or right wrists straight and in the - Positioning neutral position - Stretching and Resting Pounding the keys Strike keys slightly - Familiarizing which finger to user per key Looking at the keyboard Position the work stand - *** Read pages 2-7 of Keyboarding Essentials close to the monitor at eye level. Keep your eyes POSTURE on your work Raising your elbows Keep your arms close to - Do not slouch your body - Keep the keyboard flat Raising your shoulders Keep your shoulders - Center yourself on the J key relaxed with your chest - The fingers should be positioned on the “home open and wide key/row” Keying with the wrong Practice with correct - Home Keys; fingers fingers until you establish Left Hand: ASDF the right habit. Your Index: F speed will then improve Middle: D Ring: S LITERACY SKILLS Pinky: A Right Hand: JKL; - Reading Index: J - Writing Middle: K - Thinking Ring: L - Speaking Pinky: ; - Listening - Thumb Finger = Space Bar - Keyboarding
CORRECT SITTING POSTURE FOR COMPUTER
CORRECT FINGER MOVEMENTS
- Eyes level with top of monitor
- Press the key with a quick and snappy stroke - Chin down - Return to home key after every stroke - Shoulders down elbows close to the body - Arms parallel to floor resting on arm support - Back support for curve in spine - Feet flat on floor
STRETCHING AND RESTING
- To relieve the tension and reduce the threat of injury,
you should stretch before you start keying. - You should also take short breaks from keying every 20-30 minutes and stretch. - Stretch 1: Neck Stretch - Stretch 4: Downward Wrist … MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION