Look up hyperhydrosis on some medical sites or Google it. nm
Posted By: smartened up on 2008-10-14
In Reply to: Question about night sweats... - sbMT
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Google has many sites attributing it to Roosevelt. sm
Could Google on the other man, too, see what comes up. Will advise if different. Thanks.
I have to take that back. I saw some google sites (reputable ones) with porthole. nm
x
Do a Google search for ABCZ for lots of sites.
zz
Actually, its not that good, try this one. Google it: Medical Transcription: What's in it for y
x
Do a Google search for free medical dictionary NM
L
Is there a way to do a ''wildcard'' search on Google for medical terms?nm
nm
Is there a way to do ''wildcard'' searches for medical terms on Google? nm
nm
Another suggestion, google a specific state's dept. of medical or professional licensing.
I've got the Missouri Division for Professional Registration --> which you can look up MDs, DOs, RNs, PACs, LPNs, etc.
Kentucky has a board of medical licensure website with a search function. Indiana has a state professional licensing website.
In some states, like California and Texas, they separate the nurses and doctors, so there are two separate sites to search. If you have a nurse practitioner dictating, it's good to know.
I'm not at my own PC as I'm working in the office right now so I don't have access to all my different sites, so I'm trying to remember what all I have.
Let's see.... WebMD is a good one.
If I think of anymore, I'll post 'em!
Free Ortho sites & ABCZ sites
Every orthopedic test imaginable.
http://www.mtaccstudent.com/Articles2/OrthopedicTests.htm
This site has a free ABCZ Expander system.
http://medicaltranscriptionexpandproductive.blogspot.com/
This site has free software.....There is Stedmans Ortho Word Book program on there amount other great software.
http://www.4shared.com/dir/3130156/34dfa22c/Medical_Transcription.html
Good luck
Yep, google has it goin on... I really like the google earth...
Have you tried Google earth? You can type in any address, street, city, state, country, etc. and it will zoom in and show the area and then you can hit the + button and zoom right in and see the exact house, building, etc. that you are looking for.
Mainly Google; I google the known words in the phrase (sm)
That's my most frequent tactic if I don't find the word in my word books. I'll play with leaving certain words out and adding them in, in various combinations, to try to get a hit that has a word which sounds like my blank. If I get a hit, I'll Google WITH that word, and see what hits I get, and what their source is (i.e.,checking the sources out for reliability). When I say 5 sites or searches, I mean I don't often try more than 5 different combinations without a serious hit. If I get a hit, then I will spend a little more time checking that out before I give up.
If it's a drug name, I use RxList, or more frequently the Drugs.com website. Since they redid RxList, I haven't found one that has quite as good a wildcard search, but Drugs.com works okay most of the time.
If it's a place name (like when they give names of outlying outreach clinics and etc.) I'll use Mapquest and look up the city my hospital is in, then "pan out" and look at the outlying towns.
Hope that's what you're looking for. I do have bookmarks, but I find that even the ones I think I'll visit again, I waste more time doing that than with an intelligent google search. An example is the time I was looking for "banana bag." The only place I managed to find it with a degree of reliability was on a nurses' message board. I've found quite a bit sometimes on the various specialty message boards out there, but I think the quickest way to locate that is through a search engine rather than bookmarking each individual site and trying to figure out which ones to search for a particular term.
I would buy new a Dorland's Medical Dictionary, Stedmans Medical and Surgical Equipment...SM
and Tessier's The Surgical Word Book, 3rd edition. Books you could buy used I would say would be Stedman's Pathology and Lab Medicine and Cardiology/Pulmonary word book. These are all the books I use the most during my day. You could buy other speciality word books as you need them and could probably go used with those.
I wouldn't bother with buying a drug book, new editions come out every year and I just stick to the FDA website and RXList as my drug references.
Also FYI, not a book, but I use my Stedman's Electronic Medical Dictationary a lot. It's easier to open the program than it is to pick up a huge 30-pound dictionary.
Thank you, Google God. My google icon is
x
Medical Transcription In The Era Of Electronic Medical Records
EMR has revolutionized the healthcare industry in recent times. Many experts felt that EMR & Voice Recognition would totally replace Medical Transcription - however; the industry soon realized that transcription has certain advantages over point & click charting and many physicians preferred to dictate notes rather than document the data at the point of care themselves.
At ease, soldier! This isn't a medical document. I repeat, this isn't a medical document. nm
x
I've thought about coding. My DH does medical coding and I think with an MT's medical termino
background and anatomy and physiology knowledge, a transition into coding wouldn't be hard at all. From what I can tell by looking through my husband's books, an MT would have to learn insurance regulations and legalities. We've basically got all the medical background down or we should be if we're worth our salt as an MT.
I even contacted AHIMA and found that the qualifications for taking the CCS or CCP coding exams are completion of the a coding program, RHIT program, or RHIA or related work experience. Transcription is part of HIM, albeit the red-headed stepchild of the HIM department, but a part nonetheless and so satisfies the qualification of having work experience.
The test is tough though. My husband didn't pass it his first time out and I think I read something like only 20% or so pass it the first time. So it would probably be best to take some sort of formal coding class, in my opinion.
It has nothing to do with sites..
Check with your ISP, modem or phone line.
FTP Sites
I use FTPToday.
Try these sites
http://www.drsfostersmith.com
http://www.catster.com
http://www.petfinder.com
PT sites
http://www.galter.northwestern.edu/guides/physical_therapy/
http://www.wisdomking.com/line150036.html
http://www.isokineticsinc.com
http://www.physicaltherapy.com/
http://www.apta.org//AM/Template.cfm?Section=Home
Try some of these sites
x
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&sa=X&oi=spell&resnum=0&ct=result&cd=1&q=INFINITY+FOOT+PEDAL&spell=1
FTP sites.....
I use FTP Voyager...60 dollars for 2 years....sooo easy to use, encrypted, best I have used so far. Go on their site and see. Rhinosoft.com is the site.
FTP sites...
Does anyone know of any FTP sites that do not have a user fee? I am currently using a software that charges me 0.025 cpl and I find it's a ripoff. I really don't make any money off this software, AND I paid an arm and a leg for this software. Can anyone tell me where I can find an FTP site that does not charge a user fee? TIA.
OB/GYN sites
Can someone tell me of some good OB/GYN sites out there? For that matter, any good specialty sites. I'm fairly new to transcription and still gathering good reference sites.
Thanks in advance!
MTOhio
sites
There is chemocare.com and cancer-info.com.
OB/GYN web sites
Does anybody have any good web sites for OB/GYN and peds? I haven't done all that much of either one and I'm having a slow go with the acronyms. Any help would really be appreciated!
FTP sites
Can anyone recommend a good FTP site that would be used on my own computer on the desktop. Thank you.
what other sites do you use?
TIA
Many thanks 2 U both 4 the 3 gr8 sites (sm)
I'm good to go!!
It's right on their Web sites...
Visit this site, read paragraph 2 and notice the word global. It doesn't appear they are trying to hide anything.
http://tinyurl.com/6kz2qr
Some different sites here too . .
These help me:
For City/States/Counties: *HomeTownLocator* -- http://www.hometownlocator.com/
For Orthopedics: Really great site. Can use search box or click on any part of the skeleton. *Wheeless On Line* -- http://www.wheelessonline.com/
For Medical Abbreviations: Also has a medical dictionary, drug search and medical instrument search, but I just use it for the Abbreviations. *MediLexicon* http://www.medilexicon.com/
For Chemotherapy Drugs - *ChemoCare* http://www.chemocare.com/bio/
For Medical Dictionary - *Dorlands Medical Dictionary* - http://www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands_split.jsp?pg=/ppdocs/us/common/dorlands/dorland/misc/A_TOC.htm
For Clinical Trials - http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/
Those are some of what I use all the time.
thanks a lot for these sites
I appreciate you taking the time to give them to me!
But, I can access all other web sites
So, would it really be my Internet Explorer causing the problem???
I use to go to this one web site where I could always log on even during them updating the site but many others could not - some could, some could not. I just have a feeling this may be the same type of thing - something with the website itself or else I would have problems with other websites, wouldn't I? I can access any other website I want but this particular one - wwww.weightwatchers.com
I thought maybe I needed to clean out my cache or whatever as they may have changed something where it keeps using something on my computer that is old/no longer valid in order to access the site but wouldn't everything I have done so far have eliminated a possible problem such as that??? I did not actually go in and delete anything in any cache so I don't know if that may need to be done yet and, if so, I have no idea where to go and/or which one(s) I need to do that with.
Thanks so much for trying to help. I sincerely appreciate it.
Any of you pet lovers seen these sites?
http://www.catster.com
http://www.dogster.com
So cute, and so addicting!
Thanks for the sites. I have a question...
I have avoided calling Dell to ask for help with certain issues because I cannot understand them. If I ask them to transfer me to a US office, will they?
cancer sites
I usually use the NIH-National Cancer Institute site. It has listing of clinical trials, types of drugs, different types of cancer treatments. I also depend heavily on the Oncology Word Book by Stedman.
The other sites might as well not exist
They are so self censored that they won't give a company's name, so they might as well not exist. MTStars is the best board on the internet for FREEDOM OF INFORMATION. Posters may say that people are negative on this board, but they are honest and realistic. The other boards are so full of Pollyannas they are virtually worthless -- INCLUDING boards you have to pay by the month.
if they use the BOS on offshore sites.
If so, the AAMT must be making a killing.
I just checked out both of these sites and
there is no rsp.com and the other said the site was under construction. I have heard that VA jobs are the jobs to have, though. Good luck!!
At my clinical sites,...sm
the physicians' handwritten orders are transcribed by the unit clerk into the MAR (medication administration record), or if they are using Meditech they get transcribed into Meditech, again by the unit clerk. Nurses are very savvy on drugs and doses and are expected to question anything that is, well, questionable. A nurse is liable for administering the wrong drug even if the doc ordered it wrong. Both clinical sites I have been at so far were Magnet status - that is a hospital that has undergone extensive credentialing to show superior nursing care. Magnet hospitals have the lowest nurse:patient ratio, which has been directly linked with less deaths and better patient care... just my two cents.
Drug sites
What are some favorite drug sites? Thanks in advance.
Drug sites
My favorite is rxlist.com
?Rheumatology sites sm
Anyone know any good links to rheumatology sites? Appreciate your answer(s).
some good sites
Here are some I use for oncology
chemo acronyms - this same website has chemo drugs
http://www.chemocare.com/bio/list_by_acronym.asp?acronym
cancer terms
http://www.cancer.gov/Templates/db_alpha.aspx?CdrID=46138
types of lymphoma
http://www.ehealthmd.com/library/lymphoma/NHL_types.html
FDA approved onco drugs with good links on page
http://www.fda.gov/cder/cancer/approved.htm
cancer staging (TNM)
http://training.seer.cancer.gov/module_staging_cancer/unit03_sec03_part04_ajcc_guidelines.html
I use a couple of sites
www.ama-assn.org and
www.revolutionhealth.com
Hope these help.
Thank you all for these sites, they are truly appreciated (nm)
Does anyone know of any homeopathic med sites?
xx
Ortho sites
I am fairly new to orthopedics. Anybody have some good websites for ortho terms and medications?
Web Sites! Lots!
http://www.dressings.org/dressings-datacards-by-alpha.html
New/unusual terms
has been useful in finding OB phrases I’m not familiar with on my new job.
http://Rxlist.com
for drugs
http://www.mt911.com
for drugs
http://www.docboard.org/
chemotherapy drugs
Medical tests, signs, and maneuvers:
http://www.oncologychannel.com/prostatecancer/stagingsystems.html
The “everything” site:
That goes for drugs or anything. Customize to start looking in medical books firs and not in general dictionaries.
http://www.TheAGAPECenter.com
http://www.upinregistry.com (very comprehensive listing of doctors in all states with ability to put in specialty if it is known to narrow the search
http://www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_home.jsp
now available on line.drugs, etc)
http://www.labtestsonline.org/
diseases and syndromes, etc)
http://www.thebody.com/content/art40488.html
Online Medical Dictionary,
Wikipedia has images and diagrams from Gray’s Anatomy and links to related body parts.
Chemo acronyms – this same website has chemo drugs
http://www.cancer.gov/Templates/db_alpha.aspx?CdrID=46138
types of lymphoma
Site for names of bacteria
http://www.bacterio.cict.fr/
Drug list
http://www.list.com/cgi/rxlist.cgi
Acronym finder
http://www.acronymfinder.com
Spellings for drugs
http://www.healthsquare.com/drugmaian.htm
(scroll down to Medline search)
http://www.medworld.stanford.edu/medworld/reasearchcorner.html
Books list – any book an MT could ever need:
http://www.cyberstreet.com/users/connie/mtbooks.htm
Taber’s Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary ONLINE:
www.yourdictionary.com/diction5.html#medicine
Online Medical Glossaries
http://www.1000dictionaries.com/medical_dictionaries_2.html#medicine
Over the counter drug list:
http://my.webmd.com/medcast_toc/pdr_drug_and_herb
List of FDA drug approvals:
http://www.fda.gov/cder/approval/index.htm
http://www.Hypersoft.net
-- links that might be helpful
http://home.adelphia.net/ ktm58/links.html
Wound V.A.C.
http://www.kci1.com/35.asp
Sleep Studies
http://www.sleepnet.com/definition.html
To find doctors by state
http://www.upin.ecare.com/
Good fibro website
http://www.emedicine.com/pmr/topic47.htm
Sites to find docs
http://www.mt911.com/site/search/search_form.asp?sid=12
OP note samples
http://www.mt911.com on it and has a lot of different samples. Also a good reference book is The Surgical Word Book by Saunders.
http://www.myspecialdiet.com/Shop/Detail.aspx?p=101
Dressings
http://medicalcenter.osu.edu/pdfs/PatientEd/Materials/PDFDocs/dis-cond/burn/glucan-ii.pdf
Dermatology
http://dermatlas.med.jhmi.edu/derm/cd_lists.cfm
http://www.montanaspinecenter.com/patient_education?disp_type=topic_detail&area=45&topic_id=7330825af5d6579f10bdc867957abda0
Antibiotics site
http://www.uphs.upenn.edu/bugdrug/antibiotic_manual/antibiotic%20costs.htm
Found this site with injectables etc.
http://files.medi-cal.ca.gov/pubsdoco/publications/masters-MTP/Part2/injectlist_m00o03o04o11.doc.
Surgical Instruments
http://www.ssrsurgical.com/index.html
coag = coagulate coags = coagulates (add s) coagd = coagulated (add d) coagg = coagulating (add g) coagy = coagulopathy (add y) coagj = coagulation (add j) (use J for tion)
apx = approximate apxd = approximated apxg = approximating apxs = approximates apxj = approximation apxy = approximately
The possibilities are endless.
Also, enter words you frequently misspell:
berast = breast teh = the
add mixed case words: tricor = TriCor
add dosages: q3hprn = q.3 h. p.r.n.
http://www.mt-stuff.com/freebies.html (MT-Stuff is an MTStars sponsor)
This website is a good one for us newbies. I found it during school this year. I also use the express scribe for practice files. The freebie page lists several free downloads.
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[ "Education is when you read the fine print. Experience is what you get if you don't."
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A few helpful sites
OB/GYN:
- http://www.womenshealthchannel.com/obgyn.shtml
- http://www.angelfire.com/me/obgynweb/mnobgyn.htm
- http://www.obgyn.net
- http://contemporaryobgyn.modernmedicine.com
- http://www.mdlinx.com/obgynlinx
ER
- http://www.topix.com/med/emergency-medicine
- http://www.onelook.com
- http://www.emergencyonly.com
- http://www.ersim.com/main.html (an ER game)
- http://www.geocities.com/nyerrn/2index.htm
- http://www.virtualnurse.com/er/er.html
Dermatology
- http://www.telemedicine.org/stamford.htm
- http://www.dermatlas.org
- http://www.dermatology.org
- http://dermnetnz.org
- http://www.meddean.luc.edu/lumen/MedEd/medicine/dermatology/melton/atlas.htm
Check these sites (sm)
Some are probably outdated ... I bookmarked this site a long time ago
*****
http://www.magicyellow.com/ (this is free yellow pages)
Otherwise I posted some suggestions about how to break out on your own in another thread on the main board ... why don't you try to get your own clients instead of working for an MTSO.
PS: If you're in Nebraska, disregard above ... j/k!! :)
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