FEATURED CONTENT

• Leveraging Comparative Data To Improve Value-Based Contract Performance

  7/5/2017

  Whatever the future holds for the Affordable Care Act (ACA), the move from fee-for-service to value-based reimbursements is expected to continue. By Matt Waltrich, RemitDATA

• Preeminent Doctor Enhances Patient Care And Improves Efficiency With A Fujitsu Stylistic ST5000 Tablet PC-Based Solution

  7/16/2009

  To create a highly efficient, consistent, and cost-effective way to evaluate and treat patients while easing the burden of medical documentation and gathering comprehensive data on patient outcomes. By Fujitsu
• Improve Patient Safety With A Quality Wristband Solution

  12/9/2010

  Patient wristband quality and consistency depend heavily on the print technology, printer model and wristband material used. This white paper highlights how these variables impact wristband quality, documents the links between wristbands, positive patient identification and patient safety, and provides guidance for wristband solutions that deliver accuracy, safety and convenience throughout the patient care path.
   

• Avoiding The Potholes In The Road To MBI

  12/8/2016

  One of the positive changes brought on by the Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act (MACRA) is replacing the current Health Insurance Claim Number (HICN) on Medicare cards with a new Medicare Beneficiary Identification (MBI) code. By Crystal Ewing, Manager of Data Integrity, ZirMed

• AHIMA 2009 Convention & Exhibit Booth Visit: MedQuist Booth 1600

  10/26/2009

  MedQuist Inc. is the largest Medical Transcription Service Organization in the world and a player in technology-enabled clinical documentation workflow.

• The Risks Of Myopic Medical Device Management

  6/14/2019

  The National Eye Institute (part of the NIH, or NIH) has ample evidence that spending too much time in front of a computer screen can lead to myopia, a condition impairs one’s ability to see the full picture clearly and ultimately will lead to eye strain and headaches. This same analogy applies to managing medical devices when healthcare staff spend too much time trying to treat them solely as physical assets or simple computers. This approach will create headaches for compliance and security officers.