-
-
Recent Posts
Pages
-
Tags
altered medical records altered records body language communication skills computerized health records computerized medical records electronic medical records EMR Expert witness Facebook Greg Williams jurors Legal nurse consulting legal nurse consulting reports LNC reports marketing Medical errors medical legal reports Medical malpractice medical malpractice reports Medical records medication error Medication errors Negotiation Negotiation skills negotiation tips never events new business development Nursing malpractice nursing negligence nursing shortage Pain and suffering Patient safety Pat Iyer personal effectiveness presentation skills Productivity spoliation of evidence spoliation of medical records stress management tampering with medical records The master negotiator time management traumatic brain injury Writing skills-
Archives
Categories
- Business skills
- CMS never events
- Communication skills
- Criminal
- Damages
- Dr. Diane Krasner
- Emergency Medicine
- Expert witness
- Head injury
- Healthcare reform
- Healthcare Risk Management
- Humor
- Joint Commission
- Legal nurse consulting
- Marketing
- Medical errors
- Medical malpractice
- Medical records
- Medication errors
- National Speakers Association
- Negotiation skills
- Nursing home
- Nursing malpractice
- Pain and suffering
- Patient safety
- Personal injury
- Personal observations
- Pressure sores
- Priorities
- Product Liability
- Social media
- Surgical error
- Tampering with evidence
- Tort reform
- Toxic tort
- Trial lawyer skills
- Uncategorized
- videotip
- Workers Compensation
- Writing skills
Our sites
Other blogs you may enjoy
Monthly Archives: March 2011
Breaking Down the Nursing Home Chart
If you have never worked in the long term care environment a glance into the medical chart might be intimidating. Flipping through the records in a nursing home chart will reveal many documents specific to this nursing specialty. Some nurses … Continue reading
Top 7 Tips For Presenting Your Credentials For Medical Legal Work
Choose between a resume and a curriculum vitae (C.V.) . A resume is a brief (no more than 1-2 pages) summary of your educational and employment history. A C.V. is a longer and more detailed description of education, employment, awards, … Continue reading
Build your LNC Practice through First Impressions
The first report a LNC produces for a new client is equivalent to a first impression. We all know how important first impressions are. For LNCs, they can have even more significance. A good report highlights the value of a … Continue reading
Top 7 Ways In Which Writing for Attorneys is Different From Writing for Professors
Many legal nurse consultants have college degrees and recall laboring over term papers. The writing you do for attorneys is different from academic writing in several ways. (Learn how to WOW your clients with our full-day webinar intensive, “Polish Your … Continue reading
Taming Your Inner Critic by Guest Author Natalie Gahrmann
Many of my clients and several audience members often remark that they feel somewhat like an imposter because they’re not as bright, capable or successful as others perceive them to be. They’re often afraid someone may find out. If you … Continue reading
Posted in Business skills, Communication skills
Tagged critic, critical, inner critic, leadership
Leave a comment
Arrogance can add zeal to negotiations
Guest blogger Greg Williams shares his perspective.
Posted in Business skills, Negotiation skills, Trial lawyer skills
Tagged business negotiations, Negotiation
Leave a comment
Transparency and reporting medical errors? Not in Missouri
Hospital errors kill more people every year than car crashes, diabetes or pneumonia, according to federal government estimates. But Missouri hospitals don’t want people to know when and where these mistakes happen – and no law requires them to tell. … Continue reading
Posted in Medical records
Tagged reporting medical errors, transparency in healthcare
Leave a comment
Medical residents and fatigue
Will policies to reduce medical residents’ fatigue may compromise quality of training? Is learning more important than fatigue-induced medical errors? The debate rages as we approach a deadline of July 2011, which will limit residents’ working hours to no more … Continue reading
Posted in Healthcare Risk Management, Medical errors
Tagged fatigue and residents, Medical errors
Leave a comment
Risks of early delivery
Don’t rush to delivery. That is the message to expectant parents as a result of a recent study of hospitals and known benefits of not delivering before the 39th week of pregnancy. Given that there are some medical indications for … Continue reading
