Thanks for correcting me - hidro -

• Question about night sweats... - sbMT
  • Honestly, this is worrisome......sm - Friend
  • night sweats - Susan White
    • gosh I never thought anything was WRONG with my bf - Emily Ayn
    • Sweating at night - MQMT1m
  • Look up hyperhydrosis on some medical sites or Google it. nm - smartened up
    • hyperhidrosis - nm
      • Thanks for correcting me - hidro - - smartened up
  • My husband has always been hot-natured ....sm - blondie_1147
    • Husband/nightsweats - Joanne
  • Um, can be a sign of a number of things. sm - rodawn
  • Did they check his liver functions and does he still drink? - night sweats
    • No he doesn't drink anymore - sbMT
      • get checked at doctor to know for sure - night sweats
        • He drenches the sheets sometimes - sbMT
  • I have heard that this can often be caused by stress. - anon

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Good Morning Ladies and Gents:

I am a reasonably expert user of Dragon, having used it for about four years. I recently bought a new computer, and put Dragon 7.30 on it. I got the new XP 64 bit. Wow, what a dream for the Dragon.

However, while I had no problem with this with my previous computer, with this one it will not follow the command "new line" when I want the cursur to drop down to the beginning of the next line.

It keeps typing the word "united." It will however follow the command "new paragraph." When I ask it to correct "united," it gives me options, none of which are the one I want.

I would appreciate any help.

Thanks,

John

This happens often lately, due to being new at dictation.  I never charge when it is my mistake, but lately I am wasting an hour a day making corrections to their previous reports.  Should I charge by the time it takes to make the corrections and also to reprint the report? What is the norm?

Thanks again!    

I transcribe for one professional that says statements such as: "She DID SEEM in agreement". "She DID START to cry" and "The mother DID COME BACK to the office"  My supervisor told me she doesn't care for how this sounds either and that we just need to go ahead and type it as is.  Of course I am going to abide by what my supervisor says.  Is it just "cut and dry" when transcribing to type EXACTLY what is being said? - - - I also type for another professional with a PhD who will dictate and use certain words out of context, but I know what he means to say.  Do we just TACTFULLY address individual issues like this when they arise with those who are dictating?