Can a practice adopt ICD-10 in just a couple of weeks?
The government’s decision to delay the mandatory adoption of ICD-10 does not mean that small practices should delay implementing the system among their own workforce.
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The government’s decision to delay the mandatory adoption of ICD-10 does not mean that small practices should delay implementing the system among their own workforce.
May 6, 2014 – Columbia Orthopaedic Group is partnering with Exscribe Inc. for its Electronic Health Record (EHR) with a launch date scheduled for July 2014. “After researching eight EHR providers, Exscribe came out by far on top in every category from streamlining workflow, to ease of use, to saving money for our practice,” said […]
After the delay of ICD-10, it seemed as if the health care industry had finally agreed on the usefulness of certain technologies in medical environments.
Data breaches of sensitive patient information ostensibly stored in electronic health record systems are a perennial threat to the health care industry.
Meaningful use requirements are generally meant to prompt health care organizations to up their electronic health record system usage, though the program is expanding beyond just that.
Even though the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is experiencing a degree of executive upheaval, health care professionals should not assume that already established policies on electronic health record systems will change.
Meaningful use requirements are intended to spur health care organizations into implementing their electronic health record systems in new and resourceful ways.
The Internet has revolutionized almost every aspect of life since its introduction in the late 1990s.
When electronic health record systems first came on the scene at the beginning of meaningful use requirements, physicians and health care administrators were quick to denigrate the technology.
The incredible functionality of mobile health technologies such as smartphone and tablet applications has created new developments within the health care industry.
Regardless of what technology physicians may use, the ultimate goal for doctors is to improve patient quality of care.
After ICD-10 was officially delayed due to the particular language of a fast-approved bill earlier this month, many industry professionals expected a quick reaction from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
While knee osteoarthritis can cause serious mobility issues for those with the condition, recovery from corrective surgery can be just as uncomfortable.
When the bill containing language that delayed the implementation of ICD-10 was passed earlier this month, many health care organizations believed that the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services would immediately issue guidance on how best to proceed with preparation efforts.
The government mandate of the widespread use of new technologies in health care has frustrated many physicians and other front-line professionals.
Computers are a fact of life in the modern world and their use is practically unavoidable for anyone with a job or in school.
Despite the increase in efficiency they affect and the meaningful use incentives they garner, electronic health record systems are not usually well-received when a practice begins the process to implement the technology into its workflow.
Small practices that are just now preparing to adopt an electronic health record system may be slightly behind the curve when it comes to industry-wide rates of implementation, but meaningful use incentives are still out there for the taking.
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