In military time, you ALWAYS put "hours" after the number. nm
Posted By: ssss on 2007-05-16
In Reply to: it would depend on what type of an account you are - me
Subject: In military time, you ALWAYS put "hours" after the number. nm
x
Complete Discussion Below:  marks the location of current message within thread
The messages you are viewing
are archived/old.
To view latest messages and participate in discussions, select
the boards given in left menu
Other related messages found in our database
Not true, military time requires "hours" whether said or not. nm
Subject: Not true, military time requires "hours" whether said or not. nm
xxxxxx
Military time
Subject: Military time
0100 hours
0200 hours
0300 hours
0400 hours
0500 hours
0600 hours
0700 hours
0800 hours
...
1300 hours (for 1:00 p.m.)
1400 hours
...
military time
Subject: military time
I was taught to transcribe military time without a colon, i.e. 1412. Is this still the way to do it? TIA.
military time
Subject: military time
I have always typed it without a colon, and for 20 years no one has told me to change it. Miliary time, because spoken in 100 hours, if you place the colon it changes that aspect.
Military time
Subject: Military time
Military time is alway typed out 0710 with the zero in front. Otherwise, 0001 or 1 minute after midnight would look pretty weird without all the zero and look like something totally different. This keeps things consistent and in order. Believe me, after 4 years in the Air Force myself and 9 years total as an Air Force wife, these things you never forget.
Military time per BOS (if ya have to follow that)
Subject: Military time per BOS (if ya have to follow that)
Page 392 of 2nd edition states:
"If the word hours is not dictated it may be added for clarity, but this is not absolutely necessary."
I got zapped on this a few years back so it stuck.
How to transcribe military time?
Subject: How to transcribe military time?
Regular time on the account is transcribe as HR:MN, if that makes a difference.
Dr dictates 0100 hours, how is this typed? 01:00 or 0100 hours or 0100 hrs or 0100 h? This isn't addressed in the account specifics.
Thanks.
Never use a colon for military time sm
Subject: Never use a colon for military time sm
And it should always be followed by the word "hours."
0100 hours
1300 hours
1645 hours
Sometimes the doctors will dictate it differently, but unless the account is verbatim, leave out the colon and put in the word "hours."
(Former Air Force member here - got that drilled into me during basic training.)
I'm guessing you mean military time?
Subject: I'm guessing you mean military time?
If so, it's just whatever numbers he says, i.e. TIME OF DEATH: 1300 hours or 1356 hours - type the hours as above with no colon. The first would be 1:00 p.m., the second example is 1:56 p.m. in civilian time. Do not translate what he gives you.
Just type it as the numerals above, no colon. 
If you are talking military time, then yes.
Subject: If you are talking military time, then yes.
x
between pain and improved where the voice file number and time is.
Subject: between pain and improved where the voice file number and time is.
Conversely, if you Don't hear "hour" or "hours" then you omit it. nm
Subject: Conversely, if you Don't hear "hour" or "hours" then you omit it. nm
s
PRN Military ??
Subject: PRN Military ??
 any information on this company? Thanks
33 yo - no military in family
Subject: 33 yo - no military in family
military base question
Subject: military base question
All that's said is she was teaching at an American high school in 1969 at the s/l shake base in Belgium. Any ideas? I don't even know if this is the name or type of base. There is no elaboration. I've tried to find any base names that sound like this. He's pretty clear. TIA
what time are we using here in mtStars? US time or India time?
Subject: what time are we using here in mtStars? US time or India time?
is it protime, pro-time, or spelled out prothrombin time? also, where did you find it.. i've look
Subject: is it protime, pro-time, or spelled out prothrombin time? also, where did you find it.. i've looked.
xx
with time are you supposed to put the word hour after the time, i.e. 1600 hours
Subject: with time are you supposed to put the word hour after the time, i.e. 1600 hours
nm
that would be two weeks' time. 's is singular (one week's time) and s' is pleural (two
Subject: that would be two weeks' time. 's is singular (one week's time) and s' is pleural (two weeks' time)
nm
pro time, no hypen, two words, as if your typing prothrombin time
Subject: pro time, no hypen, two words, as if your typing prothrombin time
prothrombin time, partial thromboplastin time
Subject: prothrombin time, partial thromboplastin time
?? PTT is partial thromboplastin time, PT is prothrombin time
Subject: ?? PTT is partial thromboplastin time, PT is prothrombin time
so that didn't answer my question at all -- and in fact was incorrect info
2 years' time or 2 year's time- Which is correct?
I put 2 years' time and was marked off on QA.
One Weeks' Time or One Week's Time
Subject: One Weeks' Time or One Week's Time
Which one is correct?
Thanks! 
fourth time she has used this she is saying on-cora..each time in the..
Subject: fourth time she has used this she is saying on-cora..each time in the..
paragraph she talks about Omega 3 fatty acid maybe she means Omacor, but is saying Oncora instead of Omacor?? any ideas on this one?? thanks
I agree - we all do it from time to time - we try to make something else out of it
Subject: I agree - we all do it from time to time - we try to make something else out of it
nm
PT or Pro time stands for prothrombin time
Subject: PT or Pro time stands for prothrombin time
Three month's time or three months' time? TIA!
Subject: Three month's time or three months' time? TIA!
I found Real-Time, Real-time, real-time ultrasound...
Subject: I found Real-Time, Real-time, real-time ultrasound...
nm
I use the number 0....
Subject: I use the number 0....
number help
Subject: number help
She had two or three episodes of this two days ago and then probably six to eight episodes yesterday, and then one or two episodes this morning.
Wouldn't they all be spelled out or would "episodes be considered a technical term"?
or some other number value?
Subject: or some other number value?
n/m
I would definitely number them
Subject: I would definitely number them
/
Not any more. One of a number of changes
Subject: Not any more. One of a number of changes
x
AIc (its actually the letter "I" not the number ŕ"
Subject: AIc (its actually the letter "I" not the number ŕ"
/
sorry, i meant not the number ŕ"
Subject: sorry, i meant not the number ŕ"
/
Number readings ?
Subject: Number readings ?
Thanks for replying so fast. Actually, my question was on the J point elevation s/l "1 and ?" Kind of sounded like 1 and the letter "o", but doesn't make sense. Didn't know if maybe he was speaking of a certain lead, but doesn't sound close to anything. Thanks so much for your time!!!! :-)
number rules?
Subject: number rules?
Two of my teachers taught different number rules. One, said that they should almost always be numeral form. The other said that numbers are usually spelled out.
I believe the Book of Style says numerals are usually appropriate, accept for zero, at the beginning of a sentence, drug admin. abrev's., etc..
Anyone? Numerals right? With acceptions? I'm just starting.
Thank you - that was suppose to be a number one, but
Subject: Thank you - that was suppose to be a number one, but
'several' isn't a number
Subject: 'several' isn't a number
'Several' isn't a number, is it? I don't think it is. To me, the sentence looks odd with the abbreviation following the word 'several.'
Maybe 'several' is a number
Subject: Maybe 'several' is a number
In this case, I just think of a number as being something like 1-1000 (or to infinity and beyond!), and maybe I just sound like I want to be correct on this. I wonder if I'm confusing a former employers rules/guidelines with the BOS. Who knows? 
BOS II says q.4 h., space after the number(s) now. nm
Subject: BOS II says q.4 h., space after the number(s) now. nm
I put the number sign... nm
Subject: I put the number sign... nm
use number 0, not the letter O.....
Subject: use number 0, not the letter O.....
Leave it as a number. nm
Subject: Leave it as a number. nm
:)
Hmmm, I can think of a number of
Subject: Hmmm, I can think of a number of
things, but nothing like your s/l. Usually the doctor will address any occupational exposure such as asbestos or silica, noxious fumes, etc. which may be encountered in a factory or manufacturing environment. Could you maybe tweak your s/l a little?
I would say to do it just the way you did with the exception that I would use the number 8 for the p
Subject: I would say to do it just the way you did with the exception that I would use the number 8 for the passes and not type out the number.
New Doc---number mixups
Subject: New Doc---number mixups
Why is it so hard for me to hear whether she is saying "245" or "345"? Also with "186" or "196." This is driving me nuts. I can't figure out which one she is saying. Does this happen to anyone else?
The space is after the number is a relatively new
Subject: The space is after the number is a relatively new
thing. If you are an employee, you should check with your supervisor to see if your company follows the BOS guidelines (most do). If you have your own accounts, you might want to consider employing the BOS guidelines.
Per BOS: "We have inserted a space after the numeral 4 in q.4 h. on the advice of the ISMP so that the number is more easily and clearly read."
Note: ISMP stands for Institute for Safe Medicine Practices.
Number Usage
I have spelled out numbers lower than 10 for 30 years, until now that is. The QA personnel for the company I just started working for keep changing the spelled out word to a number (no matter where it is in the report and how it is used). Example: He has been having problems over the last six months (they changed to 6 months). This goes against everything I ever learned in 12 years of Catholic schools. Ugh! Is this according to the AAMT guidelines or is it there way of saving a penny here and there?
number format
Subject: number format
When transcribing a very large number, "1 million 120 thousand" is it considered more acceptable to use words or just to stick to numbers?
|
