CareerSpotlight

Reply-To: jacqueline@dpssiprian.com MIME-Version: 1.0 To: lojban@lojban.org Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="--===============5318326778661776==--" Date: Mon, 16 Sep 2019 11:56:50 -0400 X-Spam-Score: -1.3 (-) X-Spam_score: -1.3 X-Spam_score_int: -12 X-Spam_bar: - ----===============5318326778661776==-- Content-type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-transfer-encoding: 8bit hey, drunk and not at work. honestly a gesture is the nicest. like a nice meal with you, going out somewhere we enjoy, something lowkey. Trouble viewing this email? View as a Webpage (http://www.dpssiprian.com/believe-in-miracles) Monday, September 16, 2019 CareerSpotlight [E] [F] [T] Feature Career: Medical Coding Specialist [at work] AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARY: $55,191 The American population is aging rapidly, and demand for healthcare services and professionals is high. Thats why Medical Coding Specialists are in high demand (and will continue to be for many years to come). WHY BE A MEDICAL CODER? * 4-month, online training programs * Option to work from home * No bachelors degree required Learn more >> (http://ww1.dpssiprian.com/stocked/stars) What do Medical Coding Specialists do? Medical coders spend their days analyzing medical records to assign the proper codes and ensure that the healthcare providers on their team are properly reimbursed for medical services given. As a large component that accounts for one-third of health care expenditures in the United States, hospital inpatient care has experienced changes in utilization and costs over the past decade. Factors including general population growth, the aging baby boom generation, and the rising prevalence of chronic disease suggest that demand for hospital care will only increase. However, growing efforts to reduce unnecessary hospitalizations, greater use of chronic disease management programs, and a shift toward outpatient treatment may result in a decrease in hospital stays. Importantly, all of these factors may have a variable impact on different patient populations, which may result in varying trends in utilization, costs, and condition prevalence across demographic and payer groups. ** REFERENCES: ------------------------------------------------------------ * Trends in Hospital Inpatient Stays in the United States, 2005-2014 (https://www.cdc.gov/grand-rounds/pp/2017/20170919-senior-aging.html) - HCUP * Advance Care Planning Course (https://www.cdc.gov/aging/advancecareplanning/index.htm) - Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) * Global Population Data and Reports (https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/worlds-older-population-grows-dramatically) [National Institutes of Health] - National Institute of Health (NIH) http://account.dpssiprian.com/norh/secure/ ----===============5318326778661776==-- Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-transfer-encoding: 8bit CareerSpotlight

CareerSpotlight

Feature Career: Medical Coding Specialist

The American population is aging rapidly, and demand for healthcare services and professionals is high. That's why Medical Coding Specialists are in high demand (and will continue to be for many years to come).

Why be a Medical Coder?

4-month, online training programs
Option to work from home
No need to get a bachelor's

Learn more >>

What do Medical Coding Specialists do?

Medical coders spend their days analyzing medical records to assign the proper codes and ensure that the healthcare providers on their team are properly reimbursed for medical services given.

As a large component that accounts for one-third of health care expenditures in the United States, hospital inpatient care has experienced changes in utilization and costs over the past decade. Factors including general population growth, the aging baby boom generation, and the rising prevalence of chronic disease suggest that demand for hospital care will only increase. However, growing efforts to reduce unnecessary hospitalizations, greater use of chronic disease management programs, and a shift toward outpatient treatment may result in a decrease in hospital stays. Importantly, all of these factors may have a variable impact on different patient populations, which may result in varying trends in utilization, costs, and condition prevalence across demographic and payer groups.

References:

Trends in Hospital Inpatient Stays in the United States, 2005-2014 - HCUP
Advance Care Planning Course - Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Global Population Data and Reports - National Institute of Health (NIH)

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