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Feldman Connections
Freelance Transcription Services
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NFC's Transcription ServicesWhether you are looking for voice, interview, meeting, legal or medical transcription; dictation; or a digital transcriptionist Nina Feldman Connections (NFC) will help you find the right match for your transcription need. NFC provides businesses and individuals with skilled professional transcription services. Nina offers her referral and screening service FREE. Referral fees come directly from the independent virtual assistants and local California service providers with no cost to you. Professional transcription services include:NFC's transcription services blend quality transcribing skills with cutting edge document technologies that will accommodate even the most demanding of clients. A skilled, self-employed virtual assistant can quickly create professional, high quality, transcription documents using state of the art client tools. No need to provide technical training, expensive equipment or valuable office space. Our freelance, independent, local or virtual, digital or analog transcriptionist professionals have everything it takes to handle your transcribing job. Here are some examples of the many ways you can use a transcriptionist's virtual assistant services:
Your time is valuable. Nina Feldman Connection's free Virtual Assistant screening will save you time and money. You will avoid unnecessary advertising costs, response time lag, and time lost interviewing and screening unqualified candidates. If you need local transcribing services check out our California locations in San Francisco, East Bay, and through out Northern California. Medical TranscriptionMedical transcriptionists, also called medical transcribers and medical stenographers, listen to dictated recordings made by physicians and other healthcare professionals and transcribe them into medical reports, correspondence, and other administrative material. They generally listen to recordings on a special headset, using a foot pedal to pause the recording when necessary, and key the text into a personal computer or word processor, editing as necessary for grammar and clarity. The documents they produce include discharge summaries, history and physical examination reports, operating room reports, consultation reports, autopsy reports, diagnostic imaging studies, and referral letters. Medical transcriptionists return transcribed documents to the dictator for review and signature, or correction. These documents eventually become part of patients' permanent files. To understand and accurately transcribe dictated reports into a format that is clear and comprehensible for the reader, medical transcriptionists must understand medical terminology, anatomy and physiology, diagnostic procedures, and treatment. They also must be able to translate medical jargon and abbreviations into their expanded forms. To help identify terms appropriately, transcriptionists refer to standard medical reference materials-both printed and electronic; some of these are available over the Internet. Medical transcriptionists must comply with specific standards that apply to the style of medical records, in addition to the legal and ethical requirements involved with keeping patient records confidential. Experienced transcriptionists spot mistakes or inconsistencies in a medical report and check back with the dictator to correct the information. Their ability to understand and correctly transcribe patient assessments and treatments reduces the chance of patients receiving ineffective or even harmful treatments and ensures high quality patient care. Currently, most healthcare providers transmit dictation to medical transcriptionists using either digital or analog dictating equipment. With the emergence of the Internet, some transcriptionists receive dictation over the Internet and are able to quickly return transcribed documents to clients for approval. As confidentiality concerns are resolved, this practice will become more prevalent. Another emerging trend is the implementation of speech recognition technology, which electronically translates sound into text and creates drafts of reports. Reports are then formatted; edited for mistakes in translation, punctuation, or grammar; and checked for consistency and possible medical errors. Transcriptionists working in specialized areas with more standard terminology, such as radiology or pathology, are more likely to encounter speech recognition technology. However, use of speech recognition technology will become more widespread as the technology becomes more sophisticated. (510) 655-4296 Phone ~ (510) 655-7245 FaxHome Services About Request a Referral Resources Locations Sitemap Copyright © 2006 Nina Feldman Connections All rights reserved |
