With thanks to our customers for the ideas and a tip of our collective hat to Letterman for the inspiration, we present the Top Ten list of
Things I miss the most now that I use Clarity:
10. Warming my hands over the fax machine on a cold autumn afternoon.
By uploading your patients’ charts to Clarity, you reduce time spent faxing and refaxing documents. You can also get updated patient notes immediately from other clinics on Clarity that have seen your patient … and with no paper waste. Maybe this savings in overhead could be applied to turning up the temperature in the clinic.
9. Playing peek-a-boo with L&I: now it’s open, now it’s closed; now it’s open, now it’s closed.
Getting quick answers from insurance providers is no joke. Clarity can seriously make your life easier.
8. Playing the odds with Tricare: Mamma needs a “Standard” plan, no whammies no whammies!
Filling out forms is time-consuming and the details can be confusing. There is no gamble when Clarity takes on the hassle for you. Your skilled staff can be devoted to patient care rather than administrative overhead — reducing the overall cost of healthcare. You can spend your saved time walking to 7-Eleven to get a lottery ticket.
7. Pretending to be a robot so the automated voice recognition system can understand me.
You don’t have to change what you’re doing to become more efficient. Simply enter the referral information and Clarity will process your referral while you care for your patients. You can talk in a robot voice when you make your referral if you like, we don’t mind.
6. The meditative dial tone after holding for 20 minutes.
Few things can be more frustrating than holding for long periods of time only to be disconnected and having to start again. By using Clarity, you don’t waste your time being left on hold with insurance companies, so your clinic can devote more time to patient care and patient follow-up phone calls. Perhaps the music in the office could be changed over to that familiar tone.
Look here for #1 through #5 on the Top Ten list.
