Patient transactions are grouped into cases to streamline the management of medical treatment and billing, ensuring that all related services, procedures, and interactions are tracked and processed together. This organization facilitates better coordination among healthcare providers, enhances patient care continuity, and simplifies the billing process. Without grouping transactions into cases, it could lead to confusion, errors in billing, fragmented patient care, and challenges in tracking patient progress, ultimately affecting the quality of care provided.
What could happen if transactions were not organized by case?
Transactions can disappear and reappear due to temporary technical issues or delays in processing. This can happen when there are glitches in the system or when transactions are being verified by multiple parties.
Occasional transactions are often referred to as "non-recurring transactions" or "sporadic transactions." These transactions occur infrequently and do not follow a regular pattern, differing from regular or routine transactions that happen consistently over time. Examples include one-time purchases or unique financial events that are not part of an ongoing business operation.
the patient would have to pay
General Ledger where all transactions happen... be debit or credit
he was choking
inc blood pressure
you would have a unorganized life and a messed up one with that
if you mean a patient this would be highly unethical
the patient can die or certain complications can develop for the patient and if the patient survives den can sue the nurse or if the patient doesn't survive the relatives can do that...........well if caught the nurses career is next to over...........
They would die
Gas Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry would not be conducted. The first thing that would happen if plague is suspected is immediate isolation. Contact with an infected patient needs to be minimized and the hospital needs to be equipped to handle that patient.