Te-Ar >>> Thinking Emotion – Action Results The name Te-Ar came about from work on special projects where a “knowledgeable process” was needed. Along with “thinking”, add your insights and emotions, take action and get your results. _______ Thinking — Start with Thinking to solve a problem, or make a decision Emotion — Add Emotion to the event … allow for different feelings during the day Action — Take Action … solidify your thinking and emotions by taking one action, and another action, and another Results — Get Results … you are rewarded with the solution, your desired outcomes

A Clinical Data Analyst is a healthcare professional who serves in a versatile and strategic role, adapting to the needs and complexities of an organization. The Clinical Data Analyst Professional will bridge clinical knowledge with data-driven insight, offering expertise that spans administrative, financial, and clinical domains. Essential to the role is a broad-based understanding of healthcare systems, including administrative operations, revenue cycle management, clinical workflows, and claims reimbursement. In addition, a Clinical Data Analyst must have a thorough understanding of ancillary services, pharmaceuticals, medical research methodologies, and the evolving landscape of mobile health technologies and patient-generated data. Multiple Functions: With a focus on improved patient outcomes, the Clinical Data Analyst delivers value across the entire continuum of care—from point-of-care decision support to optimum population health. With foundational training in informatics, clinical science, data analytics, or technical disciplines, these professionals operate at the intersection of health information and business strategy. My view of the Clinical Data Analyst is one of a Thought Leader and Futurist — professionals who not only interpret and analyze healthcare data, but also guide decision-making for healthcare delivery, foster collaboration across departments, and serve as strategic partners to IT, clinical operations, finance, and executive leadership. Are you preparing your career to include the skills as a Clinical Data Analyst? The Scope of a Clinical Data Analyst. The Value a Clinical Data Analyst brings to healthcare. #healthdata #healthcareanalytics #healthinformatics #healthinformation #Informatics #innovation #informationtechnology #leadership #thoughtleader #advancedmindset #CHDA #CertifiedHealthDataAnalyst #TeArHealthcare

Occasionally, someone asks this question – why would a Nurse want to be a Medical Coder? ​Obtaining the AHIMA credentials of CCS (Clinical Coding Specialist) and CCS-P (Clinical Coding Specialist – Professional) has given me the knowledge to better understand healthcare provider billing. Coding knowledge along with clinical nursing experience affords me the opportunity to understand the provider’s billing requirements and needs along with providing accurate reimbursement. The certifications have given me the opportunity to improve reimbursement accuracy for physicians and healthcare professionals – often, reimbursing an entire "Episode of Care", which reduces rework and multiple reviews for payment of the specific healthcare event. Also, correcting one billing or payment issue will often result in correcting the same issue across multiple providers. This allows for adjudication of several claims and avoids further delays in payment to providers. For instance, noting that a provider was underpaid for inpatient services, a review of ICD-10-PCS services proved that the system was programmed incorrectly to accept the inpatient procedure codes. Correcting the system resulted in correct reimbursement for several providers of several $$$.$$ 😀