Virtual Staffing and Virtual Scribe Resources

You’re tired of charting after clinic, exhausted from trying to complete your charts throughout the day. You decide to hire a Virtual Scribe service to help you. But where do you begin in your search?

The notorious demands of documentation. If you’re a clinician, you are more than acutely aware of just how much time and energy goes into keeping every patient encounter well-documented. 

The breaking point. It’s a place where no one wants to find themselves, but it’s a familiar destination for many healthcare workers today. Whether you’re spread too thin because of documentation demands, or the global pandemic has left you with the weight of the world on your shoulders, it’s important to know when to seek some support.

Our informative rundown will provide you with a brief insight into every service offered at Physician’s Angels, so you can start saving that time, precious time.

Time. It’s something we all wish we had more of in one aspect of our lives or another. But, for many clinicians, more time for their personal lives seems harder than ever to come by. For them, more time is not just of the essence. It’s of the necessity.

The term “work-life balance” is so commonplace that the Oxford dictionary has decided to permanently include it among its pages. It’s an elusive chase, to be sure, and it’s one that strikes a significant chord with each and every clinician who chooses healthcare as their professional path.

Half of physicians said they would take a salary reduction of up to $20,000 per year in exchange for working less hours and achieving a better work-life balance, according to a new survey.

Physicians make their money and make a difference by seeing patients. Yet doctors and their support staff are spending more and more time with documentation and administrative work. 

On a sunny afternoon in May, 2015, I joined a dozen other surgeons at a downtown Boston office building to begin sixteen hours of mandatory computer training. We sat in three rows, each of us parked behind a desktop computer. 

Physicians are spending twice as much time on electronic health records as they are face to face with patients, according to a new study by the American Medical Association.