Medical Transcriptionists

Working with professionals makes all the difference. Transcription, and medical transcription in particular, is a specialized field that requires training, experience, and a good ear. iMedat’s medical transcriptionists are trained professionals who provide fast, accurate medical transcription for every area of health care. We work closely with clinicians getting to know their preferences and speech patterns.

With iMedat, you can expect:

• Speed – Our medical transcriptionists turn your files around within 24 hours
• Accuracy – Your finalized transcripts will have fewer errors or blanks to fill in; we maintain an industry-standard 99% accuracy rate
• Reliability – iMedat’s principals have been medical transcriptionists stretching back to 1986
• 100% U.S. Transcriptionists – iMedat never offshores sensitive patient records or PHI of any kind. All transcription stays within the United States and is completed by U.S. transcriptionists.
• Customer Service – You can always reach our Quality Assurance Managers during regular business hours by phone or email. And if we are assisting another client,  leave a message and we will get back to you as soon as we can.

How Professional Medical Transcriptionists Can Help You

For over 100 years, clinicians including physicians and other health care providers have relied upon expert clerical help to decrease their workloads and increase efficiency. It only makes sense: why ask specialized, high-paid clinicians to do their own typing if someone else can do it faster, better, and less expensively?

For some reason though, that expectation changed when clinics and health networks moved to electronic medical records (EMRs). Suddenly, clinicians were asked to maintain their own patient records without assistance. The results, unsurprisingly, were disastrous in many cases:

• Physicians and clinicians found they spent too much time staring at their computers, hunting and pecking through confusing checkboxes, dropdown menus, and text fields
• Practice managers and health information managers (HIMs) found they spent more time auditing and editing patient records to ensure data was captured correctly
• Office staff including particularly clinicians reported higher levels of burnout and job dissatisfaction
• Dropping transcription services led to fewer people reviewing data, resulting in more errors and inconsistencies in patient records
• Patients started to feel left out of the whole patient encounter as the focus shifted from them to maintaining their patient records

Sound familiar? Taking medical transcriptionists out of the equation was never a good idea. The good news is that you can still get the clerical support clinicians need to streamline your office, clinic, or health network once again to:

• Reduce clinician clerical workload
• Free up clinician time to concentrate on patient care
• Reduce errors and inconsistencies
• Improve patient records, which also means fewer audits and less editing by HIMs and office staff
• Increase billables since clinicians are able to see more patients
• Increase job satisfaction and quality of life for all staff
• Provide overall better patient care

iMedat’s professional medical transcriptionists can help you and your office function normally again!

Getting Medical Transcriptionist Help is Easy

Getting the clerical help you need to streamline your office, increase billables, and increase overall patient care is easy. Simply contact iMedat today to find out how we can help.

At iMedat, we know that every office is different. That’s why we spend time with you getting to know your systems and your workflows. Then, we’ll recommend some options including medical transcription and virtual medical scribes designed to make your workload easier.

iMedat can help no matter what patient recordkeeping system you currently use:

• Full EMR
• Full paper-based patient records
• Any hybrid model in between

iMedat’s medical transcriptionists and transcription services will give you that professional help your clinicians need to help them shift their focus from patient records back to where it belongs: on the patients themselves.