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BerichtGeplaatst: 04-09-2018 11:23:20    Onderwerp: To prevent the dog Reageren met citaat
In choosing an EMR system for an ophthalmology practice Cal Ripken Jersey , a major factor to consider is the system s ability to handle high resolution images.

At our practice we have a multi sub specialty which includes glaucoma and retina, which require that electronic images are viewable from devices such as both digital fluorescein cameras and ocular coherence tomography, GDx and HRT.

Many EMR systems have viewing modules built in. Some practices may want to consider a solution which has more robust capability, such as the ability to view multiple images at the same time, meanwhile scrolling through other reports, along with the ability to view images over a WAN between office locations.

I recently spoke with Steve Thomas, CRA of Florida Opthalmic Consultants, an independent imaging consultant for ophthalmologists. I asked him about the key factors that a practice needs to consider when selecting an imaging system. His responses:

1. Durability. This is based on the reputation of the manufacturer and the average amount of use. Can you get it fixed fast if it breaks? Who provides the technical support?

2. Expandability. After the system has been in use for a number of years, will you need additional computer resources to manage the increasing patient image information? How do you backup this information to protect loss?

3. Affordability. This is based on your patient volume how many fluorescein angiograms (FA) and fundus photos (FP) are typically performed? Based on the revenue from this volume what does the system cost to run and maintain?

4. Licensing. Is the system licensed per practice, per doctor, or per user? If it is per user, does the system limit how many users can be logged on at any one time? Can you network the system into all your exam rooms without having to purchase additional licenses?

5. Interoperability. Is it a self contained system? Will it dovetail easily with your existing EMR system? Or is the digital part from a third party manufacturer, complicating service issues when the system goes down?

6. Usability. Do you need to hire special staff to operate the equipment? If not, does the manufacturer provide extensive training to your existing staff? Is ease of use offset by a lack of capabilities?

7. Accessibility. Can you access the information from office to office if your practice grows requiring that need? How easilyquickly can you view these images across a wide area network? Will you be able to do any tele medicine with the equipment?

8. Resolution needs. What image resolution (for FA and FP systems) will be required to suit your practice needs? Don?t fall into the higher res is better trap ? a high resolution image viewed on a lower resolution monitor may lose critical fine details, such as micro aneurysms, due to compression. It is important to match the resolution of the system to that of your monitors with the lowest resolution.

I have not discussed the more technical uses here, such as hardware or software interfaces between different devices and the image system. These are important considerations, but should only be a part of your overall needs analysis for an ophthalmic image style.
Dogs need to be programmed correctly, much like a TV remote. The television remote has all the functionality needed to control your television, but the human hand is needed to actually manipulate it. Dogs already have in them the innate intelligence to be trained, but a person needs to follow tips like these in order to bring the skills out.

Do not allow your pet to become complacent in his training. Establish a clear set of rules and stick with it at all times. Some dog owners make the mistake of thinking that once training has ended, no further action is required. Pets, just like humans, need to be reminded of the rules now and then. It is important that the training your dog receives is reinforced regularly.

Always be ready with dog treats. After all, the point of rewarding him is to show him that he is following good behavior. This is a great way to make certain the dog grasps what is right and what is wrong.

You will have to repeat commands several times before your dog learns it. Repetition is key in training your dog. Some estimate that your pet must hear a command as many as 50 times to learn it. Firmly and steadily repeat the command. Remain patient and eventually the command will be learned.

Have a good time while training your dog. When you engage in play with your pet, your relationship becomes stronger; your dog will often respond better to you while training because of this enhanced bond. Training can be pretty fun, but make sure you get plenty of non-training play in too.

To make sure your dog's behavior stays good, you should continue training him throughout its life. Even though your dog is an adult, it must keep learning. By reinforcing positive behavior, your dog will remain obedient, just as continued discipline can stop poor behavior from taking hold.

Use a steady and commanding tone when speaking to your dog. Your dog is sensitive to the tone of your voice and can sense your feelings based on it. Using a stern tone will help reinforce discipline if used appropriately.

To prevent the dog from biting people or furniture or otherwise causing damage, use a water bottle to spray him. You dog needs to learn what behaviors are acceptable as well as those that are not. As your dog learns the behavior is unwanted, he will begin to avoid doing the bad behavior.

Make sure your dog understands the "down" command. You can use this command in emergency situations and to build on other training commands. The "down" command is excellent to use when your dog is exhibiting aggressive behavior.

Ensure that your dog knows the rules to follow, and be consistent; thi. Cheap Jerseys Cheap NBA Jerseys From China Cheap MLB Jerseys From China Wholesale Jerseys China Cheap College Jerseys Free Shipping Cheap Adidas NHL Jerseys Wholesale Jerseys Wholesale Soccer Jerseys Wholesale College Jerseys Wholesale Soccer Jerseys
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