"Learn how to dictate superior patient medical reports,
 ensuring continuity of patient care, 
by using these simple techniques!"

If you spend a little time studying this manual
You will save time dictating your reports

STOP!! Do not dictate another patient's medical report without reading this must-have manual.  This manual is intended for doctors, CRNPs, PAs, and anyone who dictates critical patient information.

Get a list of do's and don'ts of medical dictation along with a list of sound-alike words and links to medical companies and dictation equipment.

Dear Friend,

ost people are aware of doctors’ poor handwriting ability as a well-known source of medical errors, however, the dirty little secret concerning the sometimes sloppy speech habits of dictating physicians is a little less known. According to a study published July 11th in Modern Healthcare, a sample of 220 dictated medical records totaling 9726 lines of transcription found 27% of the 96 more-serious flaws were attributed to the speaker. This included medical word misuse, omitted dictation, and patient misidentification.

...a sample of 220 dictated medical records totaling 9726 lines of transcription found 27% of the 96 more-serious flaws were attributed to the speaker. 

Now, I am sure that you, as a conciseness physician, do everything in your power to ensure that you patients receive the best care possible.  Maybe you are one of the few doctors, who can dictate wonderful, easy to hear and type reports.  However, what if you are one of the majority of physicians, who dictate medical reports incorrectly?  As you know, the majority of physicians lack any type of dictation training, which is an important element of their medical degree.  Unfortunately, however, most medical schools do not include medical dictation training within the curriculum even though it is an important element in patient continuity of care, which can potentially put patients in danger.

You may be saying to yourself, "What about voice recognition?" Did you know that to use voice recognition, the dictator must be able to apply these techniques in order for the software to understand what is being dictated?

I know you may be skeptical.  You may not believe that learning the art of proper dictation is something that all physicians should be concerned about, but I am here to tell you that learning these techniques is extremely important.   If you are still not convinced, then think about this - if you continue to dictate your patient’s reports in the same manner as you do now, you will continue to put your patient’s continuity of care in jeopardy.  

Is this how you feel when  you look at your transcribed report?			Wouldn't you like to feel like this?

Here are some  benefits that you can achieve after studying this manual.

 

	Reduce the number of blanks within your reports
	Reduce the number of misspelled doctor names
	No more incorrect medications
	No more incorrect dosages of medications
	No more incorrect lab values
	No more incorrect exam entries

My name is Angela Smith, and I have been transcribing medical reports for over 
10 years.   I have transcribed everything from physical therapy reports to hospital reports, and I have transcribed reports dictated by many ESL physicians.  I know that this may come as a surprise, but the ESL doctors are not the ones who usually pose difficulty for the medical transcriptionist (although there are some exceptions).  Usually it is the English-speaking doctor, who does not follow some simple steps when dictating in order to produce the best possible transcribed report.  I have heard everything from incorrect medications and dosages, to incorrect body parts and transposed appendages.  For example, one time a physician dictated, "Xanax 
150 mg".  Now, if I had been a less experienced transcriptionist, I may have put that in, however, since I know that a dose of Xanax that large would be an overdose, I changed it to Zantac, which is what the doctor meant to say.  I know that sometimes physicians are in a hurry or are just reading an incorrect transcribed reports, however, these elements can be catastrophic for a patient.  

I have heard everything from incorrect medications and dosages, to incorrect body parts and transposed appendages. 

 

Here is a copy of the table of contents.

 

 

Do you want to know what it will cost you to get this incredible time-saving making information?

The cost is $17.

Yes, for less than the price of a fast food dinner for four, you will have all of the information you need to dictate quality medical reports.

Why $17?

I'm only charging $17 for this report, and not giving this report away, for 3 reasons.

1. $17 puts the report within reach of the vast majority of people. It's not too expensive for even the humblest beginning physician.
   
   
2. Anyone who is not serious enough to produce quality medical reports to lay out $17, is not  going to take the time to use the methods laid out in the report anyway.
   
   
3. Anyone who is serious enough to put down the price of a fast food dinner for four and buy this report has the opportunity make his/her money back in one day, just dictating complete and easy to understand medical reports. .
   

So if you're serious about learning how to dictate quality reports to ensure your patient's continuity of care, then click the "Download Now" button below.  If you need to justify the expense, skip going to McDonald's for dinner once this week and it's paid for.

 

 

Your friend,

Angela Smith

P.S.  Seriously, for just $17 you can learn easy, time tested techniques to help ensure you dictate quality medical reports.

 

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