![]() Each site is different, it seems, and I feel like the ScribeU courses make the job seem harder than it actually is. I guess a downfall would be at some points it is hard to hear patients (some older patients talk softly, etc), but if you’re with a good provider they will recap with you about the patient after the visit. Remote work isn’t bad, you communicate with your provider over Zoom (some providers require your camera to be on, some don’t), the same way the ScribeU courses are done and the final exam. My particular clinic uses templates, so I was able to use those for reference. I’m sure it varies from site to site, and from ER to OP, but so far I enjoy SA and the work. Hardest part is remembering what each provider prefers (some prefer you don’t abbreviate, some don’t, etc). Anything I missed in HPI/etc., the providers would add themselves, which was helpful. I am an extremely anxious person, so I was a complete mess during this entire process, and doubted my own abilities of being able to competently complete and keep up with all the charts that were required of me, at the level of the other scribes. The other scribes at my site (I’m in outpatient), have been nothing but helpful and kind, and answered any questions I had throughly. Actually had my first solo shift today (just me and the provider) and it couldn’t have gone better. I’ve heard nothing but negative aspects of SA, so I was a little nervous at first if I was making a mistake accepting the position. You’re required to attend the ScribeU courses, and pass a final exam in order to move onto floor training.
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