Technically, it would seem any person who has a diploma for MOS and has a job at a medical facility has a medical office specialist job.
More specifically what kind of jobs, well any office job really. Being trained in both Medical Terminology and business and billing, and coding, and other general office tasks make most people with certified MOS at the least a good candidate for any medical job not requiring a BA or BS degree or higher.
Answered by GN of Indy, United States of America
no
They start you off at 8.50.
It is often useful to have a number of CPR-trained staff in a medical office or clinic.
A hematologist is the medical specialist who treats problems with platelets.
An orthopedist is the medical specialist who treats diseases and disorders of muscles.
A skin specialist is a "dermatologist".
A pharmacologist or pharmacist is a specialist in medication.
It is a person who has passed a set of tests created by Microsoft for some of their Microsoft Office programs. So if you know them well and sit and pass the tests, you can become a Microsoft Office Specialist. At one time it was known as a Microsoft Office User Specialist.
True
A medical office manager is responsible for ensuring the seamless operations of a medical practice. They are also referred to as medical practice manager or administrator. Their scope of responsibility varies depending on how big the medical practice is and its organizational hierarchy. The work is a full-time the job that requires managers to work for at least 40 hours a week and more. Typically, medical office manager reports to the medical practice owner or director. The job involves supervising a number of people and coordinating with various department heads, stakeholders and even insurance companies.
An audiologist is a trained specialist in hearing who is not a physician.
A psychiatrist has a medical degree.