True. But don't most of us spend a lot of our time doing "other stuff".
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Not in my practice. We are
#DirectPrimaryCare. No insurance. No busy-work.#sohappyThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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my primary care MD friends are very unhappy with recent trends in messaging and record-keeping. Many leaving primary care for urgent care.
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Messaging should save everyone time though. I guess somehow this benefit doesn't accrue to the MD.
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The problem is that all the messaging is on top of the actual patient visits, so MDs end up doing it after work, or weekends.
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I wonder if it's pay for service model at fault or just employers getting free after hours work.
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It's the HMO greed and poor administration.
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Would "progress notes" include entering data into electronic health records?
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Why not put secure messages, telephone contacts, and prescription refills on the same side at face-to-face? Quick phoner > visit.
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Do you know what types of doctors this represents? Is this part of a study?
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missing in graph is the time we spend hating EMR. And hating AMA codes and billing levels.
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Could you share reference?
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"Telephone encounters" is a fantastic description tbh
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"Other stuff" Like being reaccomm... nah, too easy.
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Please don't suggest getting rid of progress notes. My job (epidemiology) and public health really depends on good records.
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You don't need the detail. You need accurate diagnostic codes. And which doctors: primary care gets the burden. Money goes to procedures.
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The detail is incredibly important. I work with infectious diseases; knowing about travel, exposures is useful and not covered by codes.
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A competent physician documents what is necessary. Coding mandates require irrelevant bullets in order to maximize billing = resentment.
End of conversation
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