amazing charts print multiple patient labs

In the options, select 'Print - Formal Health Record'. Search the patient on the patient list and then right click on the name. 'There is an option to export the full chart to a PDF file. Thanks!!! Especially helpful that it includes their demographics in the header, since the insurer usually wants a demo/face sheet, too. MVP Award Goes to Chris!!! This is going to be a huge time saver for the annual insurance review. A side note, try to print within a calendar year, as there has been reports of Encounters outside the date range given when crossing calendar years will print as well. You can select the start and End Date for the encounters you would like to print. Here you have options to print, or not to print the Problem List, Medication List, Inactive Meds, Allergy List, Most Recent Plan, SOAP Notes, Labs and Imported Items. Then click on the 'Patient' option on the top of the screen, go to 'Print' and then select 'Encounters/Notes By Date Range'. Search for a patient within the patient list and then highlight the patient in question. You can export Encounters/Notes by Date Range. Do not worry that you will somehow be hurt by insisting on payment for your work. Keep in mind that these charts are NOT being reviewed to rate YOU they are being reviewed to rate the insurance company. It somehow takes the sting and annoyance out of these records requests to know that you are getting some payment for your staff's time and efforts. One of two things will happen: they will agree to pay, or you will not hear from them again about the records. Your staff's response should be that 'we are not authorized to release them without payment'. What this usually means is 'we are only paid so much to get your records, and paying you for them will eat into our profit'. You may hear that 'we are not authorized to provide payment for these records'. That might or might not be accurate in any event, your contract does NOT mandate that you provide them for free. You may hear that your contract with the insurance company requires you to provide these records.

My suggestion is to pick a fair price for copying and insist on payment prior to releasing the records.

These are most often HEDIS requests they often come from an outside company (e.g 'We have been engaged by Aetna to obtain these records.'). Insurance companies request them all the time and we ALWAYS insist on payment for these records. We are happy to fill record requests at no charge when they come from patients or docs. Thanks for this discussion - it's quite timely for us as we recently have been asked by an insurer to supply records from a date range.I don't know if this applies to you, DocMark, or joshuam.

Amazing charts print multiple patient labs