Hospitalist Scribes

Delivering quality patient care keeps hospitalists on the go. That's why providers rely on the hospitalist scribe program to earn the rewards and benefits of ancillary support.

Connect with Us

Think what Hospitalists unburdened by data entry can accomplish.

With ScribeAmerica, you have a critical new resource for OPTIMIZING EHR use and workflow for the inpatient setting. After connecting with your care team, we pinpoint where you’re falling short and how we can benefit you the most. What are the specific characteristics of your workplace? How can we help you care for the unique population you serve? Maybe you need twenty-four hour coverage or scribes to overlap with your physicians’ schedules. We cover holidays. And if you have a new EHR, count on us for hires with the appropriate documentation expertise.

Our EHR scribe training program educates specialists. Hospitalist scribes develop skills that differ from their MEDICAL SCRIBE COUNTERPARTS. With training to review relevant history, lab tests, and prep charts, hospitalist scribes ensure the providers are ready to see patients. You can rely on our experienced project leaders to hire the most qualified local personnel. That’s another benefit of our proprietary national recruitment process. With medical scribes assisting the care team, you will meet daily demands, and increase patient census without adding an additional provider.

Benefits

Hospitalist Scribes Success Strategy

Contact Business Development
1

Increase admissions coordination and communication between care teams.

2

Ensure patient plan of care actively reflects the most updated information.

3

Enhance provider communication at bedside.

4

Reduce overhead costs by improving patient to medical staff ratio.

5

Access clinical Information in real-time.

6

Reduce time spent charting.

7

Improve physician, nurse and ancillary staff feedback on every patient.

8

Impact patient care and increase satisfaction scores.

9

Track return visits for quality of care Improvements.

10

Achieve billing and coding improvements for optimal RCM.

How it Works

Hospitalist scribes provide additional non-clerical tasks beyond documentation.

As hospitalists communicate with patients, our scribe support model alleviates the burden of non-essential tasks, allowing providers to focus on rounding and coordinating care plans with nursing staff.

  • Reduce provider clerical burden
  • Improve ICD-10 documentation
  • Support fluctuating patient volumes
As hospitalists communicate with patients, our scribe support model alleviates the burden of non-essential tasks, allowing providers to focus on rounding and coordinating care plans with nursing staff.

We provide training no matter what EMR platform you use.

  • Reduce provider clerical burden
  • Improve ICD-10 documentation
  • Support fluctuating patient volumes
We provide training no matter what EMR platform you use.

Our leadership team provides continuous support and feedback.

  • Ensure coverage for shift changes
  • Expand program to meet time-saving goals
Our leadership team provides continuous support and feedback.

The Advanced Scribe Training Program

Approximately 120 hours per scribe

1
Orientation

2 weeks

  • Medical Terminology
  • System Based Videos
  • Audio Exercises
  • HIPAA/PHI Compliance
  • Documentation for Billing and Medicolegal Liability
  • Professional Appearance
  • Case Presentations
  • Final Examination
2
Supervisory Period

minimum 6 days

  • One-to-one Personal Clinical Training
  • Real-time Chart Review and Corrective Feedback
  • Advanced Efficiency and Patient Tracking Training
  • Core Measures and PQRI Documentation
  • Clinical Performance Final Assessment
3
Periodic Re-assessment

 

  • Quality Assurance Program and Continuing Scribe Education
  • Monthly Evaluations and Performance Assessments
  • Monthly Provider-to-Scribe Satisfaction Reporting
  • Charting Review and Deficiency Log
Hospitalist providers have a unique relationship with patients, spending days sometimes weeks monitoring care delivery. And with an aging population, managing growing patient volumes involves everyone on the care team operating top-of-license. With a medical scribe program enhanced by ScribeAmerica suite of solutions, Hospitalist administrators and care teams can rely on specialty-specific SUPPORT TO OPTIMIZE THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE.

Case Studies

Provide Quality Care with Medical Scribes.

AMA’s Christine Sinsky, MD, Explains EHR’s Contribution to Physician Burnout
AMA’s Christine Sinsky, MD, Explains EHR’s Contribution to Physician Burnout
Half of U.S. physicians are experiencing some of the symptoms of burnout, with even higher rates for general internists.
The Economic Impact of Medical Scribes in Hospitals
The Economic Impact of Medical Scribes in Hospitals
A study conducted from 2012 to 2014 evaluating the use of medical scribes in hospitals found that they save money and facilitate better physician/patient communication.
The Hospitalist- Innovative Use of Scribes in the Inpatient Setting
The Hospitalist- Innovative Use of Scribes in the Inpatient Setting
Over the past couple of decades, the ever-increasing medical-legal, financial, and patient-safety demands have led to a mushrooming of the amount of documentation needed during patient care, especially in the inpatient setting.
AHIMA- Rounding with Scribes
AHIMA- Rounding with Scribes
Using scribes to document patient encounters for physicians offers both benefits and challenges. A pediatric hospital recounts its experience adding scribes to its inpatient rounding teams.
Time-motion studies pinpoint where hospitalists could save time
Time-motion studies pinpoint where hospitalists could save time
You know your day is a nonstop stream of interruptions, pages and patient questions, with endless rounds of orders and documentation. But two new time-motion studies, both published in the July-August issue of the Journal of Hospital Medicine, pinpoint exactly how hospitalists spend their day.
Scribes: the solution for too much paperwork
Scribes: the solution for too much paperwork
A FEW YEARS AGO, the hospitalists at Saint Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston, N.J., found themselves struggling.

Interested in Becoming a Scribe?

Apply Today