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Everyone has that dream job, the one they've been secretly coveting since
they were young. Of course, few can grow up to be cowboys, astronauts or
princesses, and even fewer can become super models. But, we still dream.
They just don't pay the rent, unless you're a psychologist....
The truth is: everyone has a different definition of a that perfect job.
It's impossible to categorize. But, there is a way to prove the most researched
careers. Not as exciting, I know, but a bit more relevant. By removing the
childhood glamour sheen, you can get down to the possible dream job, and
that's worth looking into.
So lets take a look at the ten hottest careers everyone is searching
online:
1. Education: At the top of our list is the not so surprising choice of
education. For some, this seems like the greatest position in the world--summers
off, multiple vacations during the year, ultimate power over the spawn of
your childhood enemies. Perfect, right? Maybe not. Few tend to think past
the giddy pleasure of failing someone. This occupation requires a bit more
than that: a bachelor's degree, education coursework, licensing exams, criminal
background check and more. Also, the pay is not so, ahem, glamorous. This
is a career for those seeking fulfillment (or those who hold a vendetta against
certain bullies and wish to repay the favor, but don't put that on your exam).
2. Dog training: Who can resist a puppy? Well, it's actually not that hard
when they're not house trained. The odor will overcome that "cute, wittle
face". So, in steps a dog trainer. This individual will teach your dog the
basics (sit, stay, don't eat that) and the not so basics (how to interact
with other animals). Many go into this profession due to a love of dogs;
however, it must be noted that this is not an easy job--these animals are
not going to simply roll over because you say so. It takes patience, dedication
and a lot of treats.
3. Medical: Ah, the lure of the emergency room. Blood squirting, needles
inserting, the threat of impending death. It's easy to see why so many people
want to become doctors. Of course, the money doesn't hurt either. That shouldn't
shouldn't be your deciding factor, however. This work requires a tolerance
to other's pain and a willingness to be on call every hour of every day.
There's a reason for the expression, "Never marry a doctor". Your work will
be your life; make sure you want to serve people, not just bill them.
4. Veterinarian: We love animals; that's obvious by the fact that two of
the top ten jobs have to do with them. A Veterinarian, to put it simply,
an animal doctor and can perform everything from hip replacements to organ
transplants to removing a nail lodged in a paw. This is an incredibly rewarding
job for animal-lovers. Two conditions: you will actually attend more school
for this position than you would if you were working on humans and admission
to a top school is competitive. Also, many animal-lovers find they cannot
handle this profession. While they love saving pets, they cannot stand to
bring them down. The overly sympathetic should reconsider; this is not easy
work.
5. Medical coding: Another not so surprising entrant to the top ten
is medical coding. Through this profession, you will insure that health
care professionals are reimbursed for their services. The disadvantage to
this field: jobs are becoming extremely competitive as more and more discover
it. Positions may be limited.
6. Nursing: The medical profession is booming (which is a sad commentary
of our state of health). Nursing is an ever popular job for those who wish
to ease pain. Salaries vary, the highest paying positions usually being those
in personal supply services. Florence Nightingale never had it this good.
7. Aviation: We've been trying to get ourselves in the air for many, many
years. Now that we can, we won't stop. Aviation is one of the rare occasions
when the dreams you had a child can come true--whether you're manning a military
aircraft or giving balloon rides to tourists, it's all the same sky. This
is a career with longevity and a wide range of possibilities, assuming you
don't crash.
8. Medical billing: Not to be confused with medical coding,
this is the process of submitting and following up on claims to insurance
companies. Perhaps not the most riveting of description but maybe this will
catch your attention: this job is poised to jump in popularity. The medical
profession is growing, and it's taking this job with it.
9. Psychology: Unless you take after Lucy from 'Peanuts', few want to listen
to people talk about themselves for hours as children. But, as you get older,
you begin to see the benefit--money. Oh, and helping people move beyond their
problems. Though it takes a lengthy amount of schooling, this is another
profession looking to break ahead. For people who wish to discover the root
of complications in someone's mind, this is a rewarding career.
10. Marketing: In its broadest description, marketing is selling things.
Creative, driven individuals will succeed well here. Remember that lemonade
stand you had that failed because the kid across the street sold his product
cheaper? He was a natural marketer.
A simple, but crucial medical billing change has recently occurred.
Beginning on October 1, 2005, the Medicare durable medical equipment regional
carrier (DMERC) will no longer accept the diagnosis code 585.0. Instead of
using ICD-9 585.0, medical billing should be done with the ICD-9 code 585.6
for home dialysis charges.
The code 585.0 means chronic renal failure. This medical code has
now been discontinued and the DMERC will no longer be lenient on the code.
The more descriptive code, 585.6 (end stage renal disease) much more accurately
describes the diagnosis for home dialysis. It is important that your medical
billing staff note this change. Failure to do so will result in unpaid
future claims.
Situations like this depict the necessity to hire an outside medical billing
firm. Many mistakes can be avoided by hiring one of these companies.
Medical billing companies employ highly skilled individuals who are trained,
certified, and updated on current medical billing/coding practices.
By hiring these companies you are relieving your practice from the responsibility
of training and updating your own medical billing personnel on changes.
Another advantage to using a medical billing firm is the time they
free up for your personnel to work one-on-one with patients. The less time
your staff spends on medical billing, the more time you can focus on customer
service. This is an added bonus because the essence of medical care is centered
around trust. In order for your patients to trust you, you must build up
a rapport.
The change to the home dialysis medical billing code may be simple,
however, there are many other medical billing changes that are not so simple.
It is very important to keep up with all medical billing changes to
ensure proper reimbursement for the future of your practice.
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