Background
Laessig, Ronald Harold was born on April 4, 1940 in Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States. Son of Harold John and Ella Louise Laessig.
(This book was the winner of the HIMSS Book of the Year Aw...)
This book was the winner of the HIMSS Book of the Year Award Winner in its 1st Edition in 2008. There is no question that the selection and implementation of an EMR is a bet-the-practice proposition. Keys to EMR/EHR Success provides a proven path medical practices can follow with ease and the confidence they re making the right decisions about features, vendors, integration with the practice management system, and other critical factors. Table of Contents Chapter 1: Should I Invest in an EHR? Who should and shouldn t make the leap. Chapter 2: Evaluating an EHR Investment How to compare the system s cost to potential ROI in patient care, document management, compliance, and other key practice areas. Chapter 3: Your Practice Management System and an EHR Best practices for getting these systems to work together and with your practice management team. Chapter 4: Compiling a Practice-Focused Evaluation List How to define requirements and anticipate features you ll need in the future. Chapter 5: EHR and Malpractice Risk Covering patient service and operations risk issues faced by medical practices that have an EHR. Chapter 6: Selecting Products to Review Narrowing the field of 400 EMR products to find the best candidates for your practice. Chapter 7: Reviewing Products for Your Practice How to complete due diligence in two months, including what to look in demos. Chapter 8: Making a Final Decision Using a weighted score system ... and asking the right questions about server support, hardware specs, and other potential hidden costs. Chapter 9: Negotiating a Contract How to avoid tricky situations with warranties, termination clauses, upfront fees, and more. Chapter 10: Implementing an EHR. From clinical standards and policies, to data conversion and training: who does what, when. Chapter 11: Activating an EHR How to keep personnel and logistics issues from sabotaging your success with the EMR system. Chapter 12: Supporting an EHR Maintaining standards (e.g., clinical charting), motivating proficiency, training new employees, and regularly refreshing staff EMR skills. BONUS!...an EHR glossary and an up-to-date list of CCHIT Certified vendors and products including company names, contact information and dates of certification.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0982705506/?tag=2022091-20
(This book was the winner of the HIMSS Book of the Year Aw...)
This book was the winner of the HIMSS Book of the Year Award Winner in its 1st Edition in 2008. There is no question that the selection and implementation of an EMR is a bet-the-practice proposition. Keys to EMR/EHR Success provides a proven path medical practices can follow with ease and the confidence they re making the right decisions about features, vendors, integration with the practice management system, and other critical factors. Table of Contents Chapter 1: Should I Invest in an EHR? Who should and shouldn t make the leap. Chapter 2: Evaluating an EHR Investment How to compare the system s cost to potential ROI in patient care, document management, compliance, and other key practice areas. Chapter 3: Your Practice Management System and an EHR Best practices for getting these systems to work together and with your practice management team. Chapter 4: Compiling a Practice-Focused Evaluation List How to define requirements and anticipate features you ll need in the future. Chapter 5: EHR and Malpractice Risk Covering patient service and operations risk issues faced by medical practices that have an EHR. Chapter 6: Selecting Products to Review Narrowing the field of 400 EMR products to find the best candidates for your practice. Chapter 7: Reviewing Products for Your Practice How to complete due diligence in two months, including what to look in demos. Chapter 8: Making a Final Decision Using a weighted score system ... and asking the right questions about server support, hardware specs, and other potential hidden costs. Chapter 9: Negotiating a Contract How to avoid tricky situations with warranties, termination clauses, upfront fees, and more. Chapter 10: Implementing an EHR. From clinical standards and policies, to data conversion and training: who does what, when. Chapter 11: Activating an EHR How to keep personnel and logistics issues from sabotaging your success with the EMR system. Chapter 12: Supporting an EHR Maintaining standards (e.g., clinical charting), motivating proficiency, training new employees, and regularly refreshing staff EMR skills. BONUS!...an EHR glossary and an up-to-date list of CCHIT Certified vendors and products including company names, contact information and dates of certification.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0982705506/?tag=2022091-20
(This outstanding book was chosen Book of the Year Award W...)
This outstanding book was chosen Book of the Year Award Winner for HIMSS (Healthcare Information Management and Systems Society) because it comprehensively covers the selection and implementation of electronic medical records for the physician practice. The book contains solid advice, worklists, and other tools to help physicians and office administrators succeed in leveraging EMRs to improve patient services and practice performance. The book is a guide to sorting out myriad options for the practice, including vendor choice, contacting, and establishing a framework in the practice to ensure successful implementation. Topics include defining requirements, product selection, negotiating contracts to avoid tricky situations with warranties and termination clauses, upfront fees and staff training and motivation. Publisher has sold 1300 copies of this book in the first 6 months of publication! As a nationally recognized expert on practice-based computer systems, Ron Sterling has helped many medical practices evaluate whether an EMR investment makes sense (and for some practices, it doesn t!). From there, he helps them define requirements, choose the right system, get physician and staff buy-in, and take the system live as smoothly as possible. There is no question that the selection and implementation of an EMR is a bet-the-practice proposition. If you fail, you end up with more costs and greater frustration. On the other hand, few practices will be able to avoid implementing EMRs as these tools become necessary to meet patient expectations, payer quality requirements and pay-for-performance demands. Keys to EMR Success is particularly valuable because it explores more than just the technology considerations. From common care standards and disease management initiatives, to the HIPAA Transaction Set and Continuity of Care Record, Sterling offers bottom-line perspective on how current industry issues affect EMR decisions. For example, in looking at Pay for Performance, he points out how an EMR can help practices answer Medicare/Medicaid pay-for-performance initiatives. Another thing that s unique about this book is that medical practices aren t squeezed into a one size fits all approach. Selected Table of Contents: Chapter 1: Should I Invest in an EMR? Who should and shouldn t make the leap. Chapter 2: Evaluating an EMR Investment How to compare the system s cost to potential ROI in patient care, document management, compliance, and other key practice areas. Chapter 3: Your Practice Management System and an EMR Best practices for getting these systems to work together and with your practice management team. Chapter 4: Compiling a Practice-Focused Evaluation List How to define requirements and anticipate features you ll need in the future. Chapter 5: Selecting Products to Review Narrowing the field of 400 EMR products to find the best candidates for your practice. Chapter 6: Reviewing Products for Your Practice How to complete due diligence in two months, including what to look in demos. Chapter 7: Making a Final Decision Using a weighted score system ... and asking the right questions about server support, hardware specs, and other potential hidden costs. Chapter 8: Negotiating a Contract How to avoid tricky situations with warranties, termination clauses, upfront fees, and more. Chapter 9: Implementing an EMR. From clinical standards and policies, to data conversion and training: who does what, when. Chapter 10: Activating an EMR How to keep personnel and logistics issues from sabotaging your success with the EMR system. Chapter 11: Supporting an EMR Maintaining standards (e.g., clinical charting), motivating proficiency, training new employees, and regularly refreshing staff EMR skills. BONUS!...an EMR glossary and a list of vendors with company names, contact, certification status, and specialty
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0981473814/?tag=2022091-20
pathology educator state official
Laessig, Ronald Harold was born on April 4, 1940 in Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States. Son of Harold John and Ella Louise Laessig.
Bachelor of Science, University Wisconsin, Stevens Point, 1962. Doctor of Philosophy, University Wisconsin, 1965.
Junior faculty Princeton (New Jersey) University, 1966. Chief clinical chemistry Wisconsin State Laboratory Hygiene, Madison, 1966-1980, director, 1980—2007, emeritus director, 2007. Assistant professor preventive medicine University Wisconsin, 1966-1972, associate professor, 1972-1976, professor, 1976—2007, emeritus professor, 2007, professor pathology, since 1980.
Consultant Centers Disease Control, Atlanta, board science counselors National Center Environmental Health Georgia, since 2004. Director National Committee for Clinical Laboratory Standards, Villanova, Pennsylvania, 1977-1980. Chairman invitro diagnostic products advisory committee Food and Drug Administration, 1974-1975.
Member review committee National Bureau Standards, 1983-1986. Legislation council, State of Wisconsin, 2003-2004. Chair Public Health Advisory Committee, Wisconsin, 2003-2005, member since 1998.
(This outstanding book was chosen Book of the Year Award W...)
(This book was the winner of the HIMSS Book of the Year Aw...)
(This book was the winner of the HIMSS Book of the Year Aw...)
Member State of Wisconsin Technology Committee Alcohol and Traffic Safety, 1970-1988. Member advisory committee Newbon Screening, Wisconsin. Member American Public Health Association (Difco award 1974), American Association Clinical Chemistry (chairman safety committee 1984-1986, board directors 1986-1989, Natelson award 1989, Contributions Service to Profession award 1990, Reiner award 1998, Eiler award 1999), American Society for Medical Technology, National Committee Clinical Laboratory Standards (president 1980-1982, board directors 1984-1987), Association Public Health Laboratories (chairman environmental health committee 2001-2004, Gold Standard Public Health Excellence award 2004), National Center Environmental Health/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (board counselors 2004-2007), Sigma Xi.
Married Joan Margaret Spreda, January 29, 1966. 1 child, Elizabeth Susan.