Not necessarily, Melissa. sm
Posted By: Laurel on 2005-11-02
In Reply to: Prankima - Melissa
Subject: Not necessarily, Melissa. sm
New MT's or people who do peds or clinic may not have run into this. Don't be such a bee-otch. (Are you familiar with that term?)
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back off melissa before you give some of us hemorrhoids
Subject: back off melissa before you give some of us hemorrhoids
im sure you heard of that
Melissa - Are you taking a test or working?
Subject: Melissa - Are you taking a test or working?
?
not necessarily
Subject: not necessarily
Doc may be saying she had a diff, retic count "sent". Sometimes the results aren't back when the dictation is done, but again I'm just guessing.
Not all necessarily use the same,
Subject: Not all necessarily use the same,
but a common one is DOC, for date of confinement.
Not necessarily sm
Subject: Not necessarily sm
If dictator is not actually saying "relates", "relays" makes perfect sense. Relay also means "to convey", as in "relay the good news."
Does not necessarily have to be
Subject: Does not necessarily have to be
x
Not necessarily
Subject: Not necessarily
:-)
Not necessarily
Subject: Not necessarily
Not trying to argue with you, but BOS also says that you can "write out the number" if it's at the beginning of a sentence, which could then read, "Five milliliters of 1% lidocaine WERE injected...."
But that's not necessarily true.
Subject: But that's not necessarily true.
Above post is a really good. Affect isn't only a noun. It's also a verb.
not necessarily....if it is just a numbered list
Subject: not necessarily....if it is just a numbered list
nm
Not necessarily a normal value, type as
Subject: Not necessarily a normal value, type as
x
You added "with" after status, not necessarily
Subject: You added "with" after status, not necessarily
x
not necessarily in Florida? there is a Gion in Kyoto Japan...? sm
Subject: not necessarily in Florida? there is a Gion in Kyoto Japan...? sm
since he said "born and raised in" perhaps the patient is originally from japan?
a or an refers to the SOUND of the word, not necessarily a vowel
Subject: a or an refers to the SOUND of the word, not necessarily a vowel
therefore YURanalysis sounds like it has a consonant and so A is used. With MI and MRI, it sounds like EM-I or EM-R-I. It sounds like a vowel and so AN is used.
This isn't necessarily true. A cardiac patient COULD have a creatinine of 15. nm
Subject: This isn't necessarily true. A cardiac patient COULD have a creatinine of 15. nm
xxxx
DURA-BOND PlusŪ (don't necessarily need all caps just the way manufacturer has it
Subject: DURA-BOND PlusŪ (don't necessarily need all caps just the way manufacturer has it
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