At the end of first sentence I type the SmartPhrase. The patient’s relevant past medical, surgical and social history was reviewed in Epic.Ģ)Hyperlipidemia – At NCEP ATP III guidelines.ģ)Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus – Uncertain control.īefore pasting and still looking at the last note, I also check the plan and often add what I did then to my current note. Now my note my look something like:ħ2 year old male with complaints/comments per nursing/medical assistant note, with all such history reviewed for accuracy and confirmed by myself. I then look at my last note (often using a Dragon script to get it quickly) and copy and paste my assessment. I usually enter this in my office, reviewing the chart before I go in to see the patient. To use a SmartPhrase within a SmartPhrase you just precede and end it with The final SmartPhrase MEF is just one I created to add the FACP title, which the built in. The patient’s relevant past medical, surgical and social history was reviewed in the SOAP elements visually makes it easier to find things. soap which looks like with complaints/comments per nursing/medical assistant note, with all such history reviewed for accuracy and confirmed by myself. If acting as a specialist and doing a consultation I might do the same.) Unless I’m doing a physical, which has its own scripts, my baseline script is. as the information is already in Epic and it just clutters up the note (I do bring in much of the information for physicals because I think that’s the one time it’s useful to have everything in one note. I also don’t like to pull in information into my note, such as past history, labs, etc. My approach is to be modular in creating SmartPhrases, as I’ll demonstrate below. These are text, ranging from one word, to multiple pages of material, generated by typing the name of the SmartPhrase, preceded by a period.
In this post I’ll explain how I use SmartPhrases. I previously wrote that I have done a lot of customizations to Epic. Store.If you do not use the electronic medical record Epic Hyperspace, this article is probably of no interest to you.
MD SMART TOOL FREE
Publicly available in our free Toll Tracker™ app for iOS in the App Meanwhile if you are in the New York City area or will be traveling there you can test out the prototype we built for the MTA as we've made it The MTA has reached out to in their evaluation. Whether GPS is embraced by the MTA as part of the platform for NYC congestion pricing is yet to be determined, however the possibilities are exciting and we're excited to be among the companies GPS is the 'technology that could transform congestion pricing'. Inįact in a recent article the co-founder and former CEO of Zipcar Robin Chase argues that The use of GPS as a tolling technology is getting increasedĪttention given that over 80% of adults in the US now carry GPS-enabled smartphones and a growing percentage of new automobiles have GPS installed as part of their embedded navigation systems. Tracker™ technology which utilizes GPS signals to track when users pass through tolls and applies the appropriate fees.
We wasted no time as our talented technology team got to work and quickly created a prototype built on our innovative Toll Proof-of-concepts and prototypes and submit them to the MTA for evaluation via a process known as an RFI (Request for Information). As part of this evaluation they have invited a handful of innovative technology firms in the tolling industry - including Tollsmart - to create Given the short window of time for rolling out this new method of tolling and the space limitations of NYC streets, the agency responsible for implementing the program (the MTA) has begun exploring new technology that can be applied quickly without requiring the installation of a great deal of
0 kommentar(er)
