What does the typical workday for a Medical Biller look like?  What is the job description?
534839
I would strongly suggest you not work from the home-business model until you have experience first, as the experience and ability to interact and learn will benefit you tremendously.\n\nMany of the home-based business models of medical billing can be costly or not provide you with much income.  You may have to bid on jobs, and not may providers will accept your bid without experience.  It may be up to you to market and sell your business.\n\nYour work will consist of getting materials, reading the materials, and then filling that data into UB-92's or HCFA 1500's.  You will be evaluated on your accuracy.  With some companies, you will not be compensated unless you have 100% accuracy.\n\nThere will be a lot of variables to the home-based business model.  Try working in an office to make sure you'd like it before you try doing it out of the home.\n\nGood Luck!
299073
Surg tech is a really fun job... most of the time.... Early morings, grouchy doctors, but you get to see things that most people never do... we just had a guy swallow a toothbrush, among other things! If you love a change of pace, and don't mind being on your feet all day, cool job, great pay!
418763
listen to the client ; make diagnosis  ; start a treatment plan ;  explain it and ask client to agree to work with it;     fill reports for records and billing ; community servive and education; contribute research and articles to professional journals
393607
How long have you had this career? Any special training or education required? What do you like best? What's the worst part of your job? What is a typical day like for you? \n\nI think you can probably come up with the rest of the questios. I won't do all your homework for you.
1053296
Friday........pay day\nChoc........\nlife\nChristmas
678045
I don't. \n\nA pediatrician generally is on call 24 hours per day/ though they may share this duty with another doc or a group of docs.  Payment depends on what ones work arrangement is. A doc can be an employee of a group practice, a company, or can be self employed.  payment can depend on the success of the practice, or can be a percentage of her patients generated payments ( direct payments, co-payments, insurance payments etc.), or can be an amount of salary or other money he designates from her own company to cover her living expenses, or to compensate her for her work.\n\nUsually these payments will be either monthly or bi-monthly in schedule.
568659
In a service company (like a law firm or accounting firm), billable hours is what it sounds like...how many hours can be billed to the client, as opposed to non-billable hours that can't
860188
It should be standard management policy that sick days be excused with a doctors note ect.\n\nI would not get involved in that side but I would bring it up during\nnext meeting ect as to how management does deal with calling in sick and people abusing sick policy.\n\nsome people will never grow up.\nsome need to be written up...\n\nhow can one get sick just before work always....\nnot during holidays..\nnot on weekends==\njust on mondays  fridays\n\npaydays..
544829
Good morning, its 10:00 am over here is Saudi. Although I'm not a professional in the field, I do have some relatives who work here in Saudi hospitals here. What type of information are you looking for ? can you update your information with specifics and I will let you know in a day's time regarding the things you asked about.\n\n:)
946925
Yes I was a medical receptioist before I went to college.  It paid almost $10 an hour and had excellent benefits (Sout Dakota)  I really enjoyed the office setting and I would do it again if I had the chance!!  You mostly answer phones and make appointments.  Dealing with the sick can be a little trying at times, especially when they want to hand you a poop sample, YUCK!!  That was the worst part.  I mean what do you say when someone hands you some s hit on a stick?  Thanks for the peice of s hit, and have a good day or what?  They should really have drop boxes for those things....EEEW!
279480
I would go to the Department of Health Professionals for information.They regulate those types of jobs
854088
The one who pays the bill.
511716
Im a medical biller/coder. Have been for 7 yrs now.  Im state certified in coding which I obtained thru my local vocational school.  As far as billing, I do not know of anyone who is certified, its all hands on experience due to insurance company policies changing on a regular basis.
87976
I work in a Medical Records department at a hospital and I've worked with a couple of people that went on to nursing or other medical or clerical work. Other departments there also may hire without experience. A knowledge of Medical Terminology, Anatomy & Physiology & Computers may help, but are not always required.  At our hospital there are doctor's offices that are owned by the hospital. Perhaps something like this setting would help you get your experience and also your foot in the door to other job openings. Good Luck!
849118
yeah im near qualifying in my  medical degree(MBcHB sheffield), well you deal with sick people in every day working life with many differet problems depending what you would eventually specialise in. for example general surgeons operate on the bowel removing tumours/ sections of bowel etc a cardiologist deals with problems of the heart eg heart failure where the heart isnt working as well as it should. saying this all specialities interrelate in alot of patients, so you tend to deal with patients with a mixture of illnesses.\nexpect to see blood /guts/vomit/diarrhoea/ nasty puss in infected wounds etc etc IT IS NOT GLAMOROUS! so dont be fooled thinking it is from tv programmes.\nat medical school you tend to spend the first few years (UK) academic science work in the uni through lectures/dissection of cadavers/ group work etc, where you learn about all the body systems how they function normally and what goes wrong with them, at the same time trying to show you the anatomy in the body by dissection. you also get taught the types of symptoms patients will suffer from certain diseases. As you progress to the clinical years you learn more in depth the mechanisms of disease and their treatment, including pharmocology/biochemistry/microbiology.\nwhilst on placements on wards you are taught how to examine the body systems( eg listen to the heart), take histories from patients (eg what did they come in with etc ) perform clinical skills (eg take blood ) with every year you get to do more and more.... i hope this helps, if you are interested you should try and get a taster at a hospital etc i love medicine because its a very challenging environment, its different most days at work, there is a real feeling of satisfaction to see a patient walk out of hospital well, on the downside you do have to deal with death and believe me telling relatives this news is awful but you can take comfort in the fact that everything possible was done.\n\nas far as miss anaesthesiologist, taking the pee out of your writing just ignore it, like most people of the 21st century who use text messaging, you do sometimes end up spelling like that, so long as you can form a sentance on a day to day basis .........
93093
**Coordinates the services, facilities and collections of the medical library. \n\n**Assesses information needs of library users and evaluates how well the library meets those needs. \n\n**Monitors long range planning for the library. \n\n**Provides reference services and searches. \n\n**Develops, selects and maintains book, journal, electronic and audio/visual collections. \n\n**Instructs patrons in the use of the library, equipment and database bibliographic searching. \n\n**Keeps statistics, prepares reports, maintains accurate records, and coordinates security passwords on licensed material. \n\n**Supervises volunteers and interns.
1026152
im thinking medical assistant, my best friend is a physicians assistant at a hospital and shes getting paid pretty well. Also i think medical assistant and physicians assistant is the same.