|
|
By administrator on
4/26/2011
Make the most of Emdat's applications! Join us in Madison, WI for a three day training class June 8th-10th. You'll learn the basics as well as the advanced features of InCommand, InQuiry, InSync, InScribe, and ShadowPrint. Visit the Emdat Training Class category at www.emdathelp.com to sign up!
|
By administrator on
3/3/2011
On Tuesday, March 8th, Emdat will be releasing the first in a series of updates to our InQuiry and InCommand web applications. With Tuesday's release, the following changes will be in affect:
|
By administrator on
11/4/2010
Emdat now has training videos available exclusively to Emdat clients that cover the setup and operation of our products.
Current Emdat clients, to access Emdat Video Training:
- Log into InCommand
- Select your MTSO Maintenance Tab
- Open the Advanced Maintenance sub-tab and select Video Training.
The training window will show the available videos on the left. When you click on a video, it will start playing on the right.
This is the first of many videos Emdat will have available to users. We will be creating a site specific to MT issues accessible from InScribe, and we will allow MTSOs to grant access to some videos to their clients through InQuiry.
If you have suggestions for topics, please visit our HelpDesk Request page and click on the Feedback icon, or add comments below.
|
By administrator on
9/23/2010
Below are details on what is new in each application.
Comment Tagging
Through InCommand, MTSOs will be able to create Comment Tags -- canned notations about a transcription. Via InScribe, an MT will be able to choose one or more Comment Tags to apply to a transcription. Comment Tags can be indicators such as “Missing Patient Information” or “Could not Understand Dictator”. A color can be associated with each Comment Tag. Through InQuiry’s Review folder, a medical facility will see the Comment folder icon in the color of the chosen tag, and will be able to filter transcriptions by a given tag. This functionality will be extended to other folders in a future update.
MT Instructions
Through InCommand, MTSOs will be able to enter MT Instructions on a Document or Dictation Template. These notes will be presented to the MT in InScribe when the template loads. The MT will have the option of suppressing this note after the first time they view it. The MTSO will have the option to prevent the...
|
By administrator on
9/7/2010
On Tuesday, September 7, 2010, Emdat will be making InScribe 4.97 available for download. On Monday, September 20, 2010, our web applications will be deployed to our servers, upgrading them to InQuiry and InCommand 5.8. Below are details on what is new in each application. Please note that some of the features in the InScribe release on the 4th will only be available after the associated InCommand updates are deployed on the 20th.
Comment Tagging
Through InCommand, MTSOs will be able to create Comment Tags – canned notations about a transcription. Via InScribe, an MT will be able to choose one or more Comment Tags to apply to a transcription. Comment Tags can be indicators such as "Missing Patient Information" or "Could not Understand Dictator." A color can be associated with each Comment Tag. Through InQuiry's Review folder, a medical facility will see the Comment folder icon in the color of the chosen tag, and will be able to filter transcriptions by a given tag. This functionality will be extended...
|
By administrator on
3/2/2007
Last month, Bob Haugen, Emdat's VP of Sales and Marketing, posted on our blog about "Coopetition". It took me a while to figure that word out, but it's really a great word when describing our system in relation to other systems at a medical facility. Some facilities have practice management systems, electronic medical records systems, dictation systems, hospital information systems, radiology systems, etc. Quite a few of these boast a transcription module to go along with their primary function. But what does each system have in common? They all can integrate with Emdat.
Ever since Emdat started, we've prided ourselves on our simple integration strategy. We developed tools to accept data from other vendor's systems, so that patient demographics, appointment information, and referring physician data can be easily accessed by typists and the medical staff. We also created methods with which we could interact with EMR systems. The key to our integration was that we provided most of these interfaces...
|
|
|