MLO Jobs; Shell Wanted; Fulfillment, Doc, Servicing Products; Training; Few Reasons For Rates to Move Dec 15 2020, 8:35AM
“We were so poor when I was a kid that we couldn’t afford tinsel. We had to wait for Grandpa to sneeze.” At the opposite end of the economic spectrum, these NBA players had some fun with Jingle Bells. Athletes like NBA players file taxes not only in their home state, but they are also subject to taxes in every state in which they play (work). Working from home still? Can you write off your dining room table and chair since it is your “home office?” Maybe. Maybe not. Ask your company’s CFO or your accountant. There are many holiday-sounding places for homes in the United States. More than a dozen places have Holly in their names, including Mount Holly, NC (population 16,257), and Holly Springs, MS (7,798). There’s also Snowflake, AZ (5,995), Santa Claus, IN (2,411), North Pole, AK (2,094), Noel, MO (1,807), and, if you kn
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Poorly designed, time-consuming electronic health record user interfaces are a common and longstanding complaint among doctors and nurses.
Interfaces that are not intuitive or that require too much effort to accomplish necessary recordkeeping can push clinicians – many of whom already are charting at home after hours – too far. It’s just more stress on top of existing burnout, especially during the pandemic.
In this seventh feature story in the
Healthcare IT News Burnout in the Age of COVID-19 series, usability experts from three top EHR vendors and one top technology design firm outline the user interface/user experience problems that physicians and nurses have encountered, solutions to these problems, and where EHR and health IT usability is headed in the future.