Becoming A Medical Scribe
Published 11/2022
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 696.95 MB | Duration: 1h 24m
Published 11/2022
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 696.95 MB | Duration: 1h 24m
Learn how to become a vital member of the healthcare team.
What you'll learn
Identify the professional skills, behavior, and traits that a medical scribe must possess.
Explain the various job duties of a medical scribe.
Demonstrate proficiency in medical terminology.
Recognize the different classifications and uses of prescription and OTC medications.
Discuss the different types of medical records.
Explain the HIPAA Privacy Rule and the importance of patient confidentiality.
Describe the features and capabilities of an electronic health record (EHR).
Requirements
Medical scribes must have a high school diploma or equivalent.
Description
Medical scribes play an important new role in modern healthcare. They are increasingly present in doctors' offices, clinics, urgent care centers, and emergency departments quietly documenting medical information. Medical scribes ensure accurate, complete records while respecting patient privacy. Their work frees physicians and other providers from the distractions of data entry so they can focus their full attention on their medical decision making.There is another reason for the high demand for trained medical scribes. People are living longer, and an aging population will increase the number of hospital admissions and physician visits. The resulting increase in chronic diseases being managed (such as cancer, dementia, injuries resulting from falls, obesity, diabetes, hypertension, high cholesterol, arthritis, stroke, and heart disease) will severely challenge an already overburdened healthcare system. The addition of medical scribes will allow physicians to manage this additional workflow. The increasing demands for making timely entries into the electronic health record and keeping up with additional documentation and coding is adding hours to an already overloaded provider's workday and, quite often, nights and weekends. Documentation requirements are causing widespread frustration in the medical community that is leading to burnout. However, recent studies confirm that the use of medical scribes can improve a provider's productivity and satisfaction. In addition, large and small medical practices have seen the benefits of using trained scribes to be able to see an additional five to eight more patients a day, boosting the practice's annual revenue.Becoming a Medical Scribe provides you with the knowledge you need to successfully enter one of healthcare's fastest-growing fields. Whether you're just starting your healthcare career, seeking a new way to use your existing skills, or applying to baccalaureate programs, becoming a medical scribe is a doorway to new opportunities.
Overview
Section 1: Introduction
Lecture 1 Introduction
Lecture 2 Introduction to Becoming a Medical Scribe
Section 2: The Medical Scribe Profession
Lecture 3 The Medical Scribe Profession
Lecture 4 Professional Qualities
Section 3: Members of the Healthcare Team
Lecture 5 Members of the Healthcare Team
Section 4: Medical Terminology
Lecture 6 Medical Terminology
Lecture 7 Abbreviations and Acronyms
Lecture 8 Eponyms
Lecture 9 Interactivity: Abbreviations and Acronyms
Section 5: Body Systems
Lecture 10 Body Systems
Lecture 11 Structures of the Body Systems
Lecture 12 Medical Specialties
Section 6: Pharmacology
Lecture 13 Pharmacology
Lecture 14 Routes of Drug Administration
Section 7: Medical Records
Lecture 15 Medical Records
Lecture 16 Sections of the H&P
Lecture 17 Common H&P Terms
Lecture 18 Misspelled Terms in Medical Records
Section 8: The Physical Exam
Lecture 19 The Physical Exam (PE)
Section 9: Screening, Diagnostic, and Therapeutic Tests and Procedures
Lecture 20 Laboratory Testing
Lecture 21 Additional Testing and Procedures
Section 10: Medical Coding and Reimbursement
Lecture 22 Medical Coding
Lecture 23 Medical Necessity
Lecture 24 Fraud and Abuse
Lecture 25 Quality Measures
Lecture 26 Medical Necessity
Section 11: Electronic Health Record
Lecture 27 Electronic Health Record
Lecture 28 Capabilities of the EHR
Lecture 29 EHR Mistakes
Section 12: Protecting Patient Privacy
Lecture 30 HIPAA
Lecture 31 Privacy Rule and Security Rule
Lecture 32 HIPAA Scenarios
Section 13: Final Exam
A medical scribe performs a vital role as an important member of the healthcare team. They accompany the provider into the exam room and document medical information into the patient's record. This allows the provider to focus their full attention on the patient without the distraction of record keeping.,This course is intended for learners including medical assistants and transcriptionists who are using their healthcare backgrounds in a new way, as well as private individuals who are transitioning into a completely new career or applying to post-baccalaureate programs.