July 24, 2014
Categories: Basic Excel
Excel makes it easy to work with data tables, but first you must get that data into tables. Keying data into a spreadsheet and moving the cursor after each entry can be frustrating at best; at worst, it can leave you with mangled data in an unusable format. Fortunately, Excel provides data entry forms to…
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July 11, 2014
Categories: Medical
Tags: Healthcare Field, Marketing Medical Practice
Marketing Your Medical Practice Accessing information on the internet has become a much larger component for people gathering health information and deciding where they want to access healthcare. In a recent Pew research study, 72 percent of internet users have said they looked online for health information in the last year. Of those who had…
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July 11, 2014
Categories: Medical
Tags: Healthcare Technology, Medical Apps, Patient Experience
Improve the Patient Experience Whether you need a simple checkup or are having a major procedure, venturing into a doctor’s office, clinic, surgery center or hospital can be an intimidating, worrisome and even frightening. One of the greatest challenges faced by medical and support staff is how to ease patient concerns and make them feel…
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July 11, 2014
Categories: Medical
Tags: Difficult Patients, HEARTS
Dealing with Difficult Patients and their Caregivers Dealing with patients and their caregivers is the reason most of us got into healthcare in the first place, but they are also potentially the most challenging aspects of any given work day. A number of factors can contribute to a patient or accompanying loved one becoming difficult.
July 10, 2014
Categories: Basic Excel
You’ve created the reports for your management meeting, and, just before you print copies for the executives, you discover that the totals are all showing last month’s values. How do you fix it—fast? 1. Check for Automatic Recalculation On the Formulas ribbon, look to the far right and click Calculation Options. On the dropdown list,…
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July 3, 2014
Categories: Formulas
The CONCATENATE function joins two or more text strings together into one string. For example, if you have the customer’s first name in Column A and the last name in Column B, you could use “=CONCATENATE(A3,“ ”,B3)” to produce a string containing first name and last name.
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