Saturday, March 3, 2007

Drive Traffic to your SITE

If you’ve been online for any length of time then I’m sure this is an issue that you address on a regular basis. There are many different tactics that can be used to drive quality traffic to your sites. There’s posting quality articles to hundreds of directories and other viral methods. There’s PPC. There’s SEO. JV marketing, RSS…the list goes on and on. All of these methods do drive traffic to your website, and I wholeheartedly recommend that you employ them on an ongoing basis, but they also require a certain level of investment – either in your TIME or in your MONEY.

However, there’s one tactic that clever marketers have been using for some time in order to drive thousands, tens of thousands and more worth of targeted traffic to their websites – immediately, and without excessive effort while paying no more than $10 or so for the privilege. If this excites you (and it really ought to) then read on… this eBook is an introduction to the world of buying Expired Domain Names that come with traffic inbuilt from various sources. We’ll look at why buying expired domains can be so lucrative, what the various issues are and how you can get started right now.

The Concept Of Buying Expired Domains – One Of The Internets “Underground Stealth Tactics” For Immediate & Low Cost Traffic, Subscribers & Profits

Buying expired domain names is – a big traffic loophole. It works because over time a domain has been built up - A mixture of time, money and know-how have been ploughed into it – and it draws in a good amount of traffic. But now, for whatever reason, that domain has expired. Where once there may have been a thriving website pulling income in from various sources, it no longer exists. And it’s up for grabs to the first person who recognized what a potential goldmine it is. We’ll look at why domains expire a little later (it’s not always because some dopey marketer forgot to renew it) but for now let’s look at the underlying concept behind obtaining free targeted traffic simply by scooping them up.

Before we go on, I know some people may have moral objections behind purchasing expired domains, and that’s fine. After all, you’re taking advantage of a domain which has traffic coming into it because someone had invested a lot of time and/or money into it. From my perspective, I want you to understand that it’s my job to show my customers and newsletter subscribers genuine ways to make money online. That’s why I have to cover all legitimate topics provided that they are legal (which this is).

Now I’d like to introduce the concept of link popularity. When looking for an expired domain with ready made streams of traffic this is one factor that you must pay close attention to. An expired domain with plenty of backlinks is very likely to have a targeted stream of traffic built in to it.

Let’s say that you have a site about beauty products. You then exchange website links with 100 other websites that have a complimentary theme. You’ll then create a steady income of traffic onto your beauty website from these back links. It also improves your status with search engines. Once you find expired domains that have a high amount of backlinks and scoop them up then you’ve just acquired a site that has a stream of visitors interested in the broad beauty niche. You could immediately use this stream of visitors to make money by:
Setting up a simple content website & Adsense adverts that serve ads that appeal instantly to your website visitors (here’s a great article that shows you how to go about setting up content sites that can make you a fortune with Adsense income) .

Offering highly targeted beauty products via your affiliate links.

Capturing the visitors email address, perhaps via a free report, so that you can offer them backend products via email marketing.

Perhaps you’ve already got your own beauty related product that you can sell to your visitors.

Ordinarily, you would have to set-up your website first, get the above in place and THEN go about the hard part of actually marketing the domain and slowly getting traffic to it. It can take ages to get a new website listed on popular search engines. It’s also time consuming, and often expensive to get traffic coming into a new site (no matter which traditional method you try). With expired domain purchases ,when done correctly, you already have a steady stream of visitors coming into your website from day one. Your site has immediate search engine placement. The income starts to flow from day one. Isn’t that just peachy?

The great thing about buying expired domains is that you can also simply use the traffic to feed your existing projects. Got a website on travel that’s already successful? Find expired travel domains that fit your site and use them for immediate traffic gains. In fact it does not matter what niche you’re in – you can use this strategy to jumpstart your website income immediately.

You can find expired domains that yield anywhere from a few unique and targeted visitors a day, to a few hundred, to a few thousand. Your investment? $10 to register a domain name. Even if you found domains that yielded 10 unique visitors a day, you would get 3,520 uniques over the course of just one year. Do you think you could make a profit from this if your outlay was just a tenner? You bet.


Why Would Anyone In Their Right Minds Let Go Of A Domain That’s Generatic Sizeable Volumes Of Traffic & Income?

There are many reasons why domain names can sometimes be let go of. Here are a couple of examples:

People move on. They find other business opportunities which they plough themselves into. Sometimes they don’t feel it worthwhile to maintain the domain name they once invested so much effort and expense into. The result is a domain name that attracts good amounts of traffic that can be reshaped to fit in with your new project. It’s even possible to find a domain name that fits this criteria and then create a business model for it. If there is significant traffic pointing to it then a simple 1to10 page site that carefully blends Adsense & affiliate income can start earning an income right off the bat.

The business that had registered and used the domain no longer exists. If you’re reading this then there’s a very good chance that you’re an internet business entrepreneur. However, there are many large corporations that also register domain names on a daily basis. These companies can go bust (thereby exposing the domain to re-ownership) or the particular project that the domain was registered for may no longer be around. Now large corporations may spend hundreds even thousands of dollars on advertising and SEO to get traffic to that domain, but once the domain is no longer needed it may not be worth their while to keep it. It gets abandoned. It still has dynamic traffic streams coming its way. It can be reclaimed. And that’s where you can really benefit.

There are more reasons ranging from death to procrastination, but the above listed are the main ones. The next section looks at some sinister reasons that some domain names may be released (and you really need to know about this before ordering an expired domain)

Saturday, January 27, 2007

Medical Transcriptionist

1. What is medical transcription, how is it done, and what does it pay?

Medical transcription is the process whereby one accurately and swiftly transcribes medical records dictated by doctors and others, including history and physical reports, clinic notes, office notes, operative reports, consultation notes, discharge summaries, letters, psychiatric evaluations, laboratory reports, x-ray reports and pathology reports.
It involves receiving dictation by tape, digital system or voice file, and using ear phones, a foot pedal for start-stop control and a word processing program. A variety of word-processing systems are used. It requires good listening and language skills, computer skills and knowledge of medical terms.

Several dictionaries are necessary: Medical definitions, medications, medical terms by specialty, laboratory terms, surgical terms and abbreviations. Specialized word lists are also helpful, and journals and computer networking are helpful for current information about new medications and terms. Transcription is done more efficiently with the use of a medical spellchecker and an extensive abbreviation system such as Instant Text or Smartype.

As an employee in an office or hospital, transcriptionists may be paid by the hour. In the year 2000 in the United States, a starting transcriptionist in an office may make the equivalent of $8-12 per hour. After two years of experience, one can expect to make the equivalent of $12-20 per hour in an office. National transcription companies usually require 1-5 years of hospital experience.

Statutory employee status is the same as independent contractor except that the company pays half of the FICA tax (about 7.5%) and withholds the other half. Independent contractors pay the 15% as self-employment tax. Self-employed transcriptionists provide their own benefits. They may start at the equivalent of $10-15 per hour (7-14c per line), and within several years can expect to earn $15-40 per hour, depending upon the type of work and equipment used. Quarterly payments on taxes and self-employment taxes are required. Equipment expenses are tax deductible, including a percentage of home expenses if working at home.

Occupational Outlook Handbook on MT, http://stats.bls.gov/oco/ocos271.htm

Chart comparing IC and employee salaries, http://www.mtdaily.com/mentors/line/chart.html


2. How does one become a medical transcriptionist?

For an experienced word processor, it is possible to learn medical transcription while working in an entry-level position, but it is rare because of the need to learn medical vocabulary and formats. Some colleges and hospitals offer classes, and there are several home-study courses available.
MTs work in doctors' offices, clinics, hospitals and transcription services. They also work from home, usually after 2-3 years of experience in an office or hospital. With more experience, MTs go on to teach, supervise, consult, edit and write in the field.

How to Be a Medical Transcriptionist, book by Cynthia Peavler Bull, http://www.cynrje.com/medicaltranscriptionist.htm

Medical Transcription, Getting Started, book by AnnaBelle Berg, http://medical-transcription-gettingstarted.com

How to Become a Medical Transcriptionist, book by George Morton, CMT, http://www.workingfrom.homestead.com, 609-924-4748, georgecmt@aol.com, Interview, 11/98

Step-by-Step Guide to Medical Transcription at Home, book by Michele Miller, http://www.medical-transcription-at-home.com/

How to Start Your Own Home Medical Transcription Business, ebook by Ellen Jeffreys, http://www.homemedtranscription.com

Medical Transcription, Getting Started, book by Annabelle Berg, http://medical-transcription-gettingstarted.com

Home Medical Transcription E-Book http://www.homemedtranscription.com

Strategies For Establishing And Managing A Home-Based Medical Transcription Business http://www.medicaltranscriptionbusiness.com/

3.On-Line and Correspondence Courses:

Andrews School, http://www.andrewsschool.com/, Linda Andrews, 5601 NW 72nd #167, Oklahoma City, OK 73132, 405-721-3555. Dial 999 when the recorded message starts. You will hear a series of beeps. The system should allow you to leave a message if no one answers. linda@andrewsschool.com
At-Home Professions, home-study course, 2001 Lowe Street, Fort Collins, CO 80525. 1-800-333-2846, Fax 1-970-223-1678. http://www.at-homeprofessions.com/. Includes audio cassettes, lessons, text materials and flashcards. Susan Henry, SusanH824@aol.com.

Blackboard.Com, http://www.blackboard.com, free online medical terminology courses.

Brighton College, 3855 Fishcreek Road, Stow, OH 44224, http://www.brightoncollege.edu phone: 800-231-3803 fax: 330-673-4833

CAI Transcription, Cheryl Izzo, http://www.caitranscription.com, 609-698-6544, 116 Stillwater Road, Barnegat, NJ 08005.

CanScribe.com: http://canscribe.com/, CanScribe Career Centre Inc., British Columbia, Canada phone. 250.860.1535 fax. 250.860.4712, toll free. 1.800.466.1535 info@canscribe.com

Career Step, http://careerstep.com, 1220 North Main Street, Suite 6, Springville, Utah 84663, 801-489-9393, Fax 801-491-6645info@careerstep.com

Central Business School, http://www.upfirst.com/cbstrain/medtrans.htm, Central Business School, 906, 226-5270, michaeleen@upfirst.com.

Education Direct, http://www.educationdirect.com/index.html, 800 889-9593, FAX 570-343-8462, P.O. Box 1900, Scranton, PA 18501

Garb Transcription, http://www.garbtranscription.com, JGarb87517@aol.com, (415) 927-8132.

GMT Distance Learning Center, http://medicaltrans.net, PO Box 1421 Kaunakakai, HI 96748. Toll free 877-779-8779, direct 808-660-6603, info@medicaltrans.net

Kamtek MT Training, http://www.kamtek.qualdata.com/, Bellevue, WA, 425, 814-2239, kamtek@qualdata.com, Kathy Johnson.

Laird's School, http://www.lairdsschool.com, 1565 Highway, 37 West, Suite 2, Toms River, NJ 08755, 800-209-9899, fax 732-818-1825, info@lairdsschool.com

List of MT Courses: http://www.medical-training.info/medicalTranscription.html

Medical Transcription A to Z, http://www.medtranscription.com, 4022 E. Greenway, #11-168, Phoenix, AZ 85022, 800, 484-9731, Deborah Burns, dburns622@aol.com.

Medical Transcription Education Center, M-TEC, a 3-tiered program, http://www.mtecinc.com Susan Francis, sfrancis@mtecinc.com, or inquirie@mtecinc.com, and Kathy Kropko, kkropko@mtecinc.com.

Medical Transcription Made Easy: http://www.sylvansoft.com/medical-transcription-course.htm

Meditech, Inc., Personal Edge Course, http://www.meditec.com, 1572 South 400 East, Kaysville, UT 84037, 801, 451-9858, Info@Meditec.Com.

MediTrans, http://www.medi-trans.com, P.O. Box 99, 43 Main Street, Richmond, ME 04357, 207, 737-2381, fax 207, 737-2736, Pamela Lewis, meditrans@ime.net

MedTrans, http://www.learn2workathome.com, Park-Youhanaie Enterprises, 4025 East Chandler Boulevard, Suite #70-A27, Phoenix, Arizona 85048, mary@learn2workathome.com, (480) 777-9110, (877) 331-4222 Fax:(480) 759-3035.

MT Advantage Career Center: http://mtacc.net/ 460 McLaws Circle Williamsburg, VA 23185 Call toll-free (877) 336-8222

MT Support Services, http://www.mtsupport.com/, 15401 Warwick Boulevard, Newport News, VA 23608, 800-427-1039.

SETT, Inc., http://www.settinc.com, 908 Audelia, Ste. 200 PMB 271, Richardson, TX 75081-5150, sett@att.net, 972, 234-1283, Fax 972, 889-8083.

The School of Medical Transcription, Professional Career Development Institute, Atlanta, GA. http://www.pcdi.com/courses/yy/, 1-800-223-4542. Ask for Dept. XXJ909.

The SUM program, http://www.hpisum.com/mt_train.ihtml, from HPI, Health Professions Institute, Box 801, Modesto, CA 95353, 209, 551-2112, hpi@ainet.com

TNI, http://www.tniworkshops.com/

Transcription Services, http://www.transcriptionservices.net, Stephanie Jewett, 4615 Beaver Crest Drive, Des Moines, IA 50310, 515-255-0525.

Wolfe q.d. Transcription, http://www.wolfetranscription.com, 20 practice tapes. Debbie Wolfe, wolfescrip@aol.com, 407-657-6564.

4. Are there any organizations for MTs?

On-line MTs are researching and networking through email, newsletters, state boards, forums and web sites.
AAMT, The American Association for Medical Transcription, http://www.aamt.org was founded in 1978. aamt@sna.com, P.O. Box 576187, Modesto, CA 95357-6187; 800, 982-2182. Fax: 209, 551-9317. Members receive the bimonthly Journal of the Association for American Medical Transcription; access to AAMT's professional staff; discounts on products and services; educational conferences; the names of local AAMT Chapter Presidents; an examination to become a Certified Medical Transcriptionist; and opportunities to serve in local and national leadership.

MTIA, Medical Transcription Industry Alliance, for MT Services: http://www.mtia.com

HPI, Health Professions Institute, http://www.hpisum.com offers publications and seminars. Box 801, Modesto, CA 95353, 209, 551-2112, hpi@ainet.com.

AHIMA, American Health Information Management Association, http://www.ahima.org/index.cfm, 919 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 1400, Chicago, IL 60611, 312, 787-3672, info@ahima.org.

HIMSS, The Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society, http://www.himss.org, 230 East Ohio, Suite 500, Chicago, IL 60611-3269, 312/664-HIMS, Fax 312/664-6143, himss@himss.org.

Health Information Management Supersite, http://www.himinfo.com, OPUSCOMM Online, 200 Hoods Lane, Marblehead, MA 01945 USA, Phone: 800/650-6787, Fax: 800/639-8511.

Medical Records Institute, http://www.medrecinst.com, Medical Records Institute, 567 Walnut Street, P.O. Box 600770, Newton, MA 02460, 617, 964-3923, Fax 617, 964-3926, jasong@medrecinst.com.


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5. What journals are available?
Monthly Prescribing Reference, http://www.prescribingreference.com, 800-436-9262, Prescribing Reference, Inc., 53 Park Place, Suite 1010, New York, NY 10007 USA, Attn: Circulation Dept.--Code HS.

Advance for Health Information Professionals, a free biweekly to health information professionals: http://www.advanceforhim.com/, Advance@Merion.com, Merion Publications, Inc. 800, 355-5627

For The Record, a weekly for health information professionals: http://www.fortherecordmag.com/ Great Valley Publishing Company, 1288 Valley Forge Rd., P.O. Box 2224, Valley Forge, PA 19482.

Journal of the American Health Information Management Association, Journal of AHIMA, http://www.ahima.org/products/subscription.html.

Journal of Healthcare Information Management, http://www.himss.org/ASP/publications_jhim.asp .

MT Daily Rounds, http://www.mtdaily.com/rounds, a Friday E-mail newsletter with highlights from MT Daily and links of interest.

6. What companies publish or sell medical dictionaries and word books and CDs?

See the Books Direct for all your reference book needs at the lowest prices.
Both the MTDaily.com Classifieds and the MTDaily.com Bargain page have used books at reasonable prices.

Paul Norton sells and buys used MT books, pnorton1@twcny.rr.com, 800, 628-8477.

American Association for Medical Transcription, http://www.aamt.org 800, 982-2182, Book of Style and word books.

Facts and Comparisons, American Drug Index, and Quarterly Drug Index http://www.factsandcomparisons.com/shop.asp, (800)223-0554 or (314)216-2100.

Health Professions Institute, http://www.hpisum.com, Box 801, Modesto, CA 95353, 209, 551-2112, hpi@ainet.com, word books and more.

Prentice Hall, http://www.prenhall.com, Saddle River, NJ 07458, 800-811-0912, Fax 515-284-2607

W. B. Saunders now Elsevier, http://www.us.elsevierhealth.com/specialty.jsp?lid=3&sid=442, word books and Dorland's.

Stedman's of Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, http://www.stedmans.com">, dictionary and word books.

Tarascon Pocket Pharmacopoeia, Tarascon Publishing, http://www.tarascon.com/, 800-929-9926, PO Box 1159, Loma Linda, CA 92354


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7. What companies offer medical spellcheckers, electronic dictionaries, line counters, ergonomics, and other transcription equipment?

For WP5.1, books, and used equipment, see used sales at http://www.mtdaily.com/ads.html. Also see http://www.recycledsoftware.com, and http://www.ebay.com.
The Abacus line counter: http://www.theabacus.biz/index.html

MedPen and MedPad, automated formats, line counter, and more http://www.medpen.net, 800-579-4300, Fax 727-579-4300, Joe Vann, medpen@ibm.net, 3131 Emmaus Way, Cosby, TN 37722.

Stedman's of Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, http://www.stedmans.com, 800-638-3030, 301-714-2300, Fax: 301-824-7390, P.O. Box 1600, Hagerstown, MD 21741.

W. B. Saunders now Elsevier, http://www.us.elsevierhealth.com/specialty.jsp?lid=3&sid=442.

Spellex, spellchecker and online spellchecker, http://www.spellex.com 800, 442-9673, 813, 885-1968, Fax 813, 855-2581, custsvce@spellex.com, 8313 W. Hillsborough Ave Suite 430, Tampa, FL 33615

Sylcount and spellchecker, Sylvan Software, http://www.sylvansoft.com, 5144 N. Academy Blvd., #531, Colorado Springs, CO 80918, 800, 235-9455, fax 719, 495-8119, sales@sylvansoft.com

PractiCount line counter, http://www.practiline.com, Practiline Software, P.O. Box 34069 #381, Seattle, WA 98124-1069, USA, FAX: 206-984-3919, info@practiline.com

WP Count for WordPerfect, Productive Performance, http://www.foxcomm.net/productive/WPCOUNT.htm, 425, 788-8300, 31820 NE 103rd Street, Carnation, WA 98014-9710, 206-788-8300, productive@foxcomm.net

PC Anywhere, http://www.symantec.com/pcanywhere/ 9 Golden Hill St. Bethel, CT 06801

DataHand Ergonomic Keyboards, http://www.datahand.com, 3032 North 33rd Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85017-5247, 602-233-6000; 800-875-7171; FAX: 602-233-3434, scotts@datahand.com.

Kinesis, http://www.kinesis-ergo.com/, ergonomic equipment, 5657 Memorial Avenue North, Stillwater, MN 55082, 888-881-7592, Linda Knothe, Cathy O'Brien, information@ergointerfaces.com.

Solutions for Humans, hydralic sit-stand tables and other ergonomic equipment, http://www.sforh.com, 365A Tesconi Circle, Santa Rosa, CA 95401, 800-9530-9262, 707-544-8000, Fax 707-522-1343, keyalt@keyalt.com

8. What is a C-phone? How is rerecording over the telephone done?

A C-phone is a digital receiver transcriber/phone that accesses digital dictation from another location over the phone.
Rerecording involves using a tape recorder or transcriber with recording capabilities, a speaker telephone, and an inexpensive phone coupler (such as those made by Radio Shack, http://www.radioshack.comOne method of re-recording involves using the telephone to dial into a hospital's digital dictation system and playing the doctors' dictations while recording them for transcription at a later time. Also see http://www.mtdaily.com/mt1/recording.html page.

9. What companies sell dictation and transcription equipment, including digital equipment?

Used equipment ads and auction on MT Dailyhttp://www.mtdaily.com/ads.html
All-Makes Office Machines, http://www.all-makes.com, 150 West 24th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007, Tel: 213-749-7483, FAX: 213-746-2905sales-support@all-makes.com

Arrendale Associates, http://www.aaita.com/, 800, 344-1323, 20484G Chartwell Center Drive, Cornelius, NC 28031.

Atlas Ergonomic Book and Copy Holders, http://www.copyholders.com, 800-get-atlas, Cincinnati, OH, dainoffm@copyholders.com

Auction Supersite, http://www.onsale.com, Auction Supersite

Barclay Enterprises, http://www.barclayent.com

Bob's PC Werks, http://www.bobspcwerks.com, 504 Bishop Avenue, Richardson, TX 75081, 214-763-3768, 877-320-1241

BVP Computers, (Bargain C-phone) http://www.dvips.com, 113 Grant Street, Plainfield, Ma. 01070, 413, 634-2187, Bruce Stockwell, bvpcomp@dvips.com

Bytescribe Development Company, digital equipment, http://www.bytescribe.com, P. O. Box 36183, Birmingham, AL 35236, 205, 425-1981 Ext. 4412, postmaster@bytescribe.com

Careflow Net, http://www.careflow.com, 15215 Edwards Ferry Road, Poolesville, Maryland 20837, 301-349-0700.

Catalyst Systems, http://www.catalystsys.com, 405, 943-1655, fax 405, 943-1655, P. O. Box 57210, Oklahoma City, OK 73157-7210, sales@catalystsys.com,p> Cooperative Systems, http://www.coopsys.com, 998 Farmington Ave., #101, West Hartford, CT 06107-2162, 860-523-1000, fax 860-523-1032, info@coopsys.com

Costal Audio, http://www.coastalaudio.com, 609-660-9211, Fax: 609-660-2131, 888-660-9211, info@costalaudio.com

Dictaphone, http://www.dictaphone.com, 888-483-6266.

Dictation Buddy: http://www.highcriteria.com/products_dic.htm, 4 Geranium Court, Richmond Hill, ON, Canada, L4C 7M7, 905-686-2285

Dictation Depot: http://www.dictationdepot.com/

Dictation Store: http://www.dictationstore.com, 877-894-7333, Scott Stuckey, scott.stuckey@digital-voice.com

Dictronics, http://www.dictronics.com/dictation.htm, Jim Harrington 781-444-2010 Ext. 550, Jharrington@dictronics.com, fax 781-433-7155, 110 Gould St., Needham, MA 02192.

Digital Accessories, 1-800-578-6854. Digital transcriber stations compatible with Dictaphone, DVI, and VDI.

Diskriter, http://www.diskriter.com/, 3257 West Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA, 800, 876-4737, Fax 412, 344-4834, info@diskriter.com

Dolbey Systems, 800, 878-7828

DVI, http://www.dvi.com, 417, 781-0717, Fax 417, 781-2589, dnolan@digitalvoice.com

Electronic Communications Systems, http://www.ecs-dictation.com, 4760 Mission Gorge Place, Ste. B, San Diego, CA 92120, 619-287-2000, Fax 619-287-2139, ecs@ecs-dictation.com.

Executive Communication Systems, new and used equipment, http://www.tvps.com, 1445 Donlon Street, Suite 1, Ventura, CA 93003 USA, (800) 644-9525 ext. 101, (888) 644-6979 fax, Tom Wilkes, tomw@tvps.com

FutureNet Technologies Corporation, http://www.futurenet-tech.com, Internet dictation service provider, digital equipment, 222 East Huntington Dr., Suite 208, Monrovia, CA 91017, 800-923-4258, 626-357-5032, Mary Patterson mpatterson@futurenet-tech.com

Graymar, http://www.graymar.com, Philips Speech Processing, dictation equipment.

Hilgraeve Inc., DropChute products, http://www.hilgraeve.com, 111 Conant Avenue, Suite A, Monroe, MI 48161, 800, 826-2760, sales@hilgraeve.com

Horus Development, http://www.horusdevelopment.com, digital rerecorder, Red Notebook word list.

HTH Engineering, Inc., http://www.startstop.com,825 Cypress Trails Dr., Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 USA, 866-254-0714, FAX 810-821-6940 sales@startstop.com

Internet Strategies, Webscription, http://www.internetstrategies.net/webscrip

Pretty Good Privacy encrpytion for E-mail, http://web.mit.edu/network/pgp.html

Novastor for E-mail encryption software, http://www.novastor.com, sales@novastor.com, 805-579-6700, Fax 805-579-6710, 80B West Cochran, Simi Valley, CA 93065.

Ronald Isabelle buys and sells used transcribers, 2623 McKann Avenue, Norfolk VA 23509, (757) 853-0362, chrismer@exis.net

R. T. King Co., http://www.transcribers.com, new and used equipment, 2971 Plaza Del Amo, Torrance, CA 90503, 213, 747-0194, boki@sprynet.com.

Lanier, http://www.lanier.com, 800-708-7088, or 800-526-4371, Fax: 1-800-252-9703, Lanier Inquiry Services, P.O. Box 785, Dayton, OH 45401.

Live Message America Smartset transcribe station, http://livemessageamerica.com/, 866-LMA-0000, sales@livemessageamerica.com

Martel Electronics, Discount, http://www.martelelectronics.com, martelsales@worldnet.att.net, 800-553-5536, 714-572-0180, 714-572-0183 fax, 2013 Miraloma, Placentia, CA 92670

Narratek, http://www.narratek.com, Joe Weber, 617, 566-1066

Norcom Electronics Corp., Trumbull, Connecticut, 877-722-7551, http://www.norcom-electronics.com

Office Depot, http://www.officedepot.com, sells a $30 Sony transcriber.

Office Direct, http://www.officedirectinc.com, 123 West Madison, Suite 402, Chicago, IL 60602, 312/739-0703, 312/739-0727, OfficeDirect@officedirectinc.com

Olympus Company, http://www.olympusamerica.com/digital/dhome.html, 800, 622-6372

PC Dart, C-phone compatible with Lanier, http://www.bcb.org. Dick Cummins, 800, 563-5418.

Programming Resources, Inc. (PRI), 4711 Trousdale Dr.; #124 Nashville, TN 37220, http://www.programmingresources.com/, 800-497-5281

Tek Discount Warehouse, http://tekgallery.com/, 888-262-8272.

ToppCopy/Copyfax, http://www2.epix.net/~ffalzett/h01.html, 1110 Saginaw Street, Scranton, PA 18505

TranscriptionGear.com, http://www.transcriptiongear.com, admin@transcriptiongear.com, 1.888.834.2392, International 1.540.582.5844, FAX 1.540.582.8095

Van Belkum, http://www.vanbelkum.com, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1-800-968-2740

Voice Network Systems, VoiceFlow, http://www.vnsi.net/index2.html, 3420 Pump Road, #201| Richmond, VA 23233 | (800) 380-7370.

Voice Systems, 800-327-5065, digital transcribers compatible with Dictaphone and DVI.

VoiceWave, Boston Bar Systems Corp., http://www.bostonbar.com, Unit #23 - 7695 Saint Albans Street, Richmond, BC, Canada, V6Y 3W8, 604-303-9876, Fax 604-279-9265, mgaylie@istar.ca.

VSI, Voice Systems Integration (interfaces for digital systems), http://www.vsi-inc.net/, 816-741-1954, sales@vsi-inc.net, 6100 NW 77th Street, Kansas City, MO 64151, 816-741-1954

Winscribe, http://www.winscribe.com/

10. What books are needed to do medical transcription?

An English dictionary, a grammar and style guide, a complete medical dictionary, a drug index, a laboratory and pathology word book, a medical word book by specialty, a surgery word book, a medical abbreviation word book, other specialty word books and a physician directory.
A few medical books that are used by MTs are lin the following list:
2000 American Drug Index by Billups, by Facts and Comparisons, sold through Stedman's
Saunders' Pharmaceutical Drug Book by Drake & Drake
Quick-Look Drug Book
The Medical Word Book by Sloane, 3rd Edition, Saunders
Webster's Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary of the English Language by Gramercy
Dorland's Illustrated Medical Dictionary,Saunders
Stedman's Medical Dictionary
Stedman's Radiology and Oncology Words
Stedman's Dermatology and Immunology Words
Stedman's Orthopedic and Rehab Words
Word Book in Pathology and Laboratory Medicine by Sloane/Dusseau, Saunders
The Medical and Health Sciences Word Book
The Surgical Word Book by Tessier, Saunders
GI Words and Phrases by HPI
Medical Abbreviations by Neal M. Davis
Stedman's Abbreviations, Anacronyms, and Symbols
Saunders' Abbreviations
Cardiology Words and Phrases by HPI
Stedman's OB-GYN Words
American Psychiatric Glossary by American Psychiatric Press, Inc.
The Herb Book by John Lust
And many more


For More : http://www.mtdaily.com/faq.html#1

Monday, January 22, 2007

Job websites (career oppertunity)


www.jobstreet.com.np
www.jobsnepal.com
www.bmjobs.com.np
www.worldjobsites.com
www.tripadvisor.com
http://www.careerbuilder.com/
http://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowTopic-g293889-i9243-k792369-Genuine_internet_job_works-Nepal.html
http://jobs.classifieds1000.com/Nepal
http://www.wsicorporate.com/accessibility/article/online_jobs
http://www.learn4good.com/jobs/language/english/search/job/18186/
http://jobmarket.inquirer.net/

some other international websites (useful for all)

The Riley Guide - More than just a comprehensive guide to job listings on the web, this site also contains job search and networking advice, salary guides, and information helping you to better research potential employers.

Monster.com - While MonsterTrak focuses mainly on the job market for new graduates and recent alumni, and includes listings exclusive to Princeton, Monster.com is a comprehensive site that includes a greater range of jobs for experienced candidates as well as entry-level and internship positions.

HotJobs - Extensive job listings across many different industries are available from this Yahoo!-sponsored service. Includes domestic and international job opportunities.

CareerBuilder - Site for positions, including college section, with geographic selection, and option to post your resume.

Job Central - An alliance between two nonprofit associations, DirectEmployers Association and National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE). Thousands of job listings, domestic and international, are accessible across a variety of industries. Over seventy-percent (70%) of the jobs listed on JobCentral can not be found on traditional Internet job-listing sites.

Juju - Juju is a “job search engine” rather than a “job board”, which means that we index jobs listed on thousands of sites around the web to provide job seekers a single point of access to as many job listings as possible.

GetTheJob - Search by location, company, industry or keyword. You are then connected directly to the employer's website instead of using third-party resume postings.

JamminJobs - Free job search and resume posting service in a variety of industries as well as career resources such as free industry magazines, career videos, and resume advice.

Indeed - Indeed.com includes all the job listings from major job boards, newspapers, associations and company career pages - and we continue to add new sites every day.

AllStarJobs.com - Directory of employment agencies, job banks, employers & career resources. Good for geographic searching.

Sunday, January 21, 2007

Jobs

International Job Websites

Local job websites
Department of Employee Relations
http://www.doer.state.mn.us/stf-bltn/jobs2/index.htm
Allows you to search, sort and view job postings that meet your needs. Here you can create an online resume, apply for open positions, set up job search agents to email you about new job opportunities, and manage your account.

Fetchster
http://www.fetchster.com
Fetchster.com provides listings for over 5000 employment opportunities in Minnesota. Fetchster uses a search engine that pulls positions from company websites throughout the state, enabling registered users to access many companies from a single location.

JobDig
http://www.jobdig.com
JobDig publishes weekly employment newspapers, filled with regional employment opportunities. Locate the online link to daily updates on employment opportunities throughout the upper Midwest. It serves all types and sizes of businesses, from small businesses to large corporations, reaching regional markets that are otherwise under served by larger newspapers and national websites.

Minnesota State Colleges & Universities
http://www.hr.mnscu.edu/jobs/index.html
The Human Resources Division of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System Office aspires to lead in the development and improvement of a comprehensive system of personnel management to attract and retain well-qualified and richly diverse faculty and staff who will provide students with a high quality educational experience.

MinnesotaJobs.com
http://www.MinnesotaJobs.com/
MinnesotaJobs.com has helped thousands of job seekers and employers make employment connections over the years. This easy to use employment advertising resource strives to make your success as job seeking and employment clients their highest priority.

Star Tribune Jobs
http://startribune.com/jobs
Star Tribune Jobs online is the leading online Twin Cities employment site. Jobs online continues to feature timely employment news and information, plus thousands of job listings, e-mail links directly to employers, resume building software to give you the competitive edge. Jobs online is your resource to finding that first position, a better job, or an entirely different career.

University of Minnesota
http://www1.umn.edu/twincities/06_employ.php
The University is one of the largest employers in the state, providing tuition benefits, career services, multicultural resources, comprehensive accommodations for employees with disabilities, and a commitment to workplace excellence. Through a variety of employee governance opportunities and committee involvement, the University encourages and empowers its workforce to contribute to the overall success of its mission.

National job websites
America's Job Bank
http://www.ajb.dni.us/
America's Job Bank (AJB) is the biggest and busiest job market in cyberspace. Job seekers can post their resume where thousands of employers search every day, search for job openings automatically, and find their dream job fast. AJB is part of CareerOneStop a collection of electronic tools managed as a federal-state partnership, and operated through grants to New York and Minnesota, in partnership with the other states and private sector organizations. This powerful suite of Web-based tools includes AJB, America's Career InfoNet (ACINet) and America's Service Locator (ASL). Each product offers a unique solution to the increasing demands of today's labor market to meet the specialized needs of job seekers, businesses, and the workforce development community.

Career Builder
http://www.careerbuilder.com/
CareerBuilder.com is a leader in the Internet job awareness business in the US Marketplace. It leverages the newspaper classified business to create the fastest growing, most profitable job board in the industry.

Career.com
http://www.career.com/
Career.com is the first recruitment site to connect employers with qualified job seekers. The industry's firsts that we have introduced are now in broad use throughout the Internet recruiting industry. Career.com has a solid history of on-line HR support innovations such as: Interactive recruiting, Hot Jobs a special feature to showcase critical jobs, Job Hosting, CyberFair, Virtual Job Fair & JobDigger.

CareerShop.com
http://www.careershop.com
CareerShop, Inc. is a provider of hiring management systems focused on recruitment automation and staffing vendor management. Their strategy for developing products is driven by an overriding theme: to make the process of obtaining human capital easy and convenient for the client.

CollegeJobBoard
http://www.collegejobboard.com
CollegeJobBoard.com has over 3 Million Job Seekers and Resumes - growing daily, and thousands of CollegeJobBoard.com Sales Representatives. Just post your job on CollegeJobBoard to our Colleges package and, for no additional charge, we will also automatically post it for Free! to over 60,000 other sites.

CollegeRecruiter
http://www.collegerecruiter.com/
The mission of CollegeRecruiter.com is to be the premiere information source for college students, grads and recent graduates who are seeking employment, continuing education and business opportunities

HotJobs.com
http://www.hotjobs.com/
HotJobs' tools and advice put job seekers in control of their careers and make it easier and more cost-effective for recruiters and employers to find qualified candidates. In addition to its popular consumer job board, HotJobs provides employers and staffing agencies with progressive recruiting solutions and hiring management software.

JobOptions
http://www.spherion.com/corporate/careercenter/home.jsp
Spherion has screened and placed millions of individuals in flexible and full-time jobs that have ranged from administrative and light industrial positions to a host of professions that include accounting, finance, sales, marketing, manufacturing, engineering, law, human resources and technology.

Monster
http://www.monster.com/
Monster connects you to the real world opportunities that can help you achieve your goals and realize your dreams. Whether you're thinking about a new job, new career, a new city or a new direction. Monster helps you explore the possibilities and find the opportunities that are right for you.

USA Jobs
http://www.usajobs.opm.gov/
USA Jobs is a central location for all civilian jobs within the federal government. Use your resume to apply online instantly. You can search by specialty and by location. You don't have to work in Washington D.C. to be a government employee.

Thursday, January 11, 2007

how to get online job

Online Jobs are avialable all over the world. You can Get jobs in easy steps if you are familiar to Information Technology world. If you know how to handle the computer and have some knowledge about Internet, you can easily get Jobs. As I told you "google adsense"is also one of the easiest online jobs you can get through internet. Google is one of the best IT company in the world. So, don't be late on this 21st generation.

This is me
Your Friend

Tuesday, January 9, 2007

The New Era

This is the Era of dual core processor.

Today we (me and a friend of mine) are confused about something. Is there any difference between dual core processor and Core 2 duo processor. Before we thought they are same, but today somebody told us they are not. Will you please kindly help us out of this confusion and give your opinion.

Happy New Year