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Serving Over 20,000 US Medical Transcriptionists

Vendor for selling what?

Posted By: JanSetzmt on 2007-10-10
In Reply to: Vendors? Who are they? - Brian

The only vendors I know of are people selling things...what do you mean?


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Re: Selling Used Software (sm)
You can sell "used software," just make sure that it is legal! If you have one of the large storage packages, 600 MB for a complete CD are no problem. For some dial up users the upload is the expensive part of it!

You may include your registration details in a file and add it to the software package.

Note: You can sell your used software normally ONE time. If you sell the stuff several times (like an FTP client, etc.) this is surely not legal! So check your license gals!
I'm thinking if I was selling something I wouldn't

point out the bad things about it. 


thinking about selling my transcription business...
 and just wondering if any one has any opinion on interest in that. The person owning the company would make a minimum of $82,500 a year, running the business and doing some transcribing part time. It would be very easy to do some marketing and bring in some new accounts, which could easily push that 82500 to over 100000 a year. I have repetitive stress injury and my doctor has told me I need to find something else to do. I was thinking if there was an MT or a group of MT's (the company is incorporated so shares can be sold) that would like to get together, they can eliminate the middle man, earn retail price for their lines and establish job security, not to mention satisfaction. Price would be around $250,000 but like I said, a group of people could go together to cover that and with a little work in marketing, it could be paid off in three years. The business is about 10 years old and to the point where it is generating its own referrals. It could really go places if someone wanted to spend a little time marketing to a few new hospitals. Any one have any thoughts on this.
Moving to California and selling a few things

Hi All,


 


I am taking a long break and moving to California. Yeap that's right I am just up and leaving. So I must travel Lite.


 


I am in search of a house to rent--so if any of you Californians know of a place I would appreciate it.


 


I am selling: This would be great for someone thinking of evidently having their own accounts.


 


C-phone and headset with instruction manual (paid $200)


 


USB universal foot pedal (paid $100)


 


Panasonic Cassette transcriber with foot pedal (regular cassette) (paid $250) Great for those doctors still using regular cassettes or great doing general transcription work.


 


Resource materials:


 


Medical Transcription Guide Do's and Don'ts 3rd edition (this is the most recent one) (paid $44)


 


Nurse's Pocket Drug Guide


 


PDR Nurse's Drug Handbook


 


Dorland's Pocket Medical Dictionary 27th edition


 


Sloane's Medical Word Book


 


The AAMT Book of Style


 


Stedman's Medical Dictionary (Illustrated in color) 28th edition with CD


 


The language of Medicine with CD inside


 


Medical Transcriptionist's Desk Reference (Carolyn Collins-Gates)


CD transcription sample reports


 


I would like to sell all as one price so best offer.


MT schools are in the BUSINESS of selling MT courses.
Of course they are going to paint a rosy picture of this career.

Allied is not a very good course, and the MT companies know it. That's why they say they require 2 years' experience. (But they will waive that for grads of the better schools.)
People selling MT courses certainly aren't going to warn you
"Don't take my MT course, it's ***edited by Moderator*** and you won't be able to get a job afterwards." It's up to the person interested in becoming an MT to do some research about the job before plunking down money for training. If they do, they will learn that in order to be able to get a decent job, they need the kind of training provided at Andrews School or M-TEC, and not to try to save money on "cheaper" schools.
Still say any prospective customer should take "advice" from any company selling a product...
for what it is - a sales pitch - and should weigh consideration accordingly. I know you mean well, Susan, but c'mon - your friendly, helpful advice also lands you a check and all I said is consumer should keep that in mind. Such as, I've got some ocean front property in Arizona for sale - cheap! You can't go wrong with real estate.