NEW YORK, NY, June 28, 2011 (Press-News.org) Alameda Services, a Health Information Technology (HIT) consulting and training organization specializing in workforce development, has been recognized as a training affiliate for the CEHRS Exam, administered by the National Healthcare Association (NHA). As an affiliate, Alameda Services is able to prepare students for the rigorous national certification as part of its program. Students and healthcare providers often report a higher level of recruitment, retention and placement among those who obtain the electronic health record (EHR) certification. More information about Alameda Services is available at http://www.alamedaservices.com.
"Our company is committed to producing well-trained, well-educated and technically-savvy professionals," says Lena Feygin, Dip LC, executive vice president and director of business development for Alameda Services. "We are delighted that our program has been approved by NHA. Our powerful workforce development strategies provide students with the knowledge, abilities and skills they need to succeed in a wide variety of healthcare settings."
NHA, established in 1989, grants approval to a select group of organizations that demonstrate compliance with the highest industry standards and provide an optimum learning experience for students.
In an effort to enhance the provision of healthcare and promote patient safety, NHA set forth specific guidelines for testing the competency level of potential EHR specialists. NHA certification is a nationally-acclaimed credential that allows healthcare professionals to be recognized for their proficiencies.
"Many private practices, hospitals and allied organizations require national certification as a competency standard," adds Feygin. "Even though our EHR training program is not centered around the certification, it qualifies Alameda graduates for the exam and reflects the value they derive in the classroom. The length of our program, its quality and impact, are carefully planned. And all the materials incorporated into the curricula, are based on the expertise of the subject matter experts that have participated in the development of EHRs."
As the healthcare industry continues to evolve, there is an increased demand for well-trained and highly-skilled healthcare professionals. At a time of persistent unemployment, benefits to obtaining a certification may result in increased pay scale, better job opportunities, more career advancement, and job security.
"At Alameda we prepare our students not only to succeed but to excel," says Feygin. "The length of our program exceeds hours required by NHA. We ensure that our students are well-equipped to navigate the competitive landscape of the healthcare industry and enjoy rewarding careers for years to come."
About Alameda Services
ALAMEDA Services specializes in workforce development through training and eLearning consulting. The company's mission is to bridge the gap between the healthcare and technology industries, and to satisfy their growing workforce demands by providing technology and educational expertise. More information is available at http://www.alamedaservices.com
MEDIA CONTACT:
Angela Kambarian, Communication Strategy Group, 1-866-997-2424, akambarian@gocsg.com
Alameda Services Receives National Healthcare Association (NHA) Approval; Prepares Students for Certified Electronic Health Record Specialists (CEHRS) Exam
New York City-based Healthcare IT Consulting and Training Organization Becomes Training Affiliate for Industry Standard Healthcare Record Keeping Specialist Certification
2011-06-28
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Study shows long-term benefits of breast screening
2011-06-28
Results from the longest running breast screening trial show that screening with mammography reduces the number of deaths from breast cancer.
The study*, by researchers at Queen Mary, University of London, shows that the number of deaths that are prevented goes up year after year.
The results are new evidence of the long-term benefits of regular breast screening.
Senior author, Professor Stephen Duffy explained: "Breast cancer can take many years to develop so to tell if screening is effective, we need to see how women fair in the long-term.
"In this study, we've ...
Team approach reduces urinary tract infections in rehab patients
2011-06-28
Baltimore, Maryland, June 28, 2011 – Nurses, occupational and physical therapists, case managers and education staff, all working together at a 300-bed Nebraska rehabilitation hospital, have successfully implemented a team approach to dramatically reduce infections from urinary catheters, the most prevalent type of infection acquired in healthcare settings.
The interdisciplinary team at Madonna Rehabilitation Hospital in Lincoln, one of the largest free-standing rehabilitation hospitals in the country, reduced catheter associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs) by 89 ...
triCerat Takes On IT Decisions 2011 in London
2011-06-28
triCerat is excited to announce its debut at IT decisions in London, June 28-29 at the QEII Conference Centre in Westminster, London.
IT decisions addresses the current, significant developments affecting IT systems in the real world. The two-day program includes sessions on virtualization, storage, cloud computing, software-as-a-service (SaaS), mobile and wireless accessibility, security, green IT, and more. The 30-minute sessions and roundtable discussions were designed with time-efficiency in mind for the busy IT executive. Keynote speaker Tim Jennings, Research Fellow ...
Intensive, hands-on effort reduces bloodstream infections in critically ill patients
2011-06-28
Baltimore, Maryland, June 28, 2011 – Nurses on a surgical intensive care unit (SICU) at a large academic medical center cut bloodstream infections to zero and saved more than $200,000 during a six-month period.
The University of Maryland Medical Center SICU sustained a rate of zero central line-associated bloodstream infections (CLABSIs) for a 25-week period, eliminating 14 CLABSIs and saving 2-3 lives when compared to the same time period in the previous year, according to results of an intensive, six-month nursing initiative presented today at the 38th Annual Educational ...
Researchers image graphene electron clouds, revealing how folds can harm conductivity
2011-06-28
BUFFALO, N.Y. -- A research team led by University at Buffalo chemists has used synchrotron light sources to observe the electron clouds on the surface of graphene, producing a series of images that reveal how folds and ripples in the remarkable material can harm its conductivity.
The research, scheduled to appear June 28 in Nature Communications, was conducted by UB, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the Molecular Foundry at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab), and SEMATECH, a global consortium of semiconductor manufacturers.
Graphene, ...
Gothic Cabinet Craft Releases iPhone App for Furniture Shoppers
2011-06-28
Gothic Cabinet Craft (http://www.gothiccabinetcraft.com), one of the largest manufacturers and retailers of real wood furniture in the North Eastern United States, today announces the release of their new iPhone app for furniture shoppers, ShopGothic. A free app, ShopGothic was designed to aid in the furniture shopping process of Gothic Cabinet Craft's customers.
"No more guessing what color will best match existing furniture," says Aristidis Zaharopoulos, President of Gothic Cabinet Craft, Inc. "We found that to be a problem for many of our customers. ...
First joint ESC/EAS guidelines for the management of dyslipidaemias
2011-06-28
Cardiovascular disease (CVD), driven by the global pandemics of obesity and diabetes, poses a daunting challenge to clinicians in the 21st century. Despite progress, there is still much to be done to improve the control of dyslipidaemia, a key risk factor. In Europe, as many as one-half of patients are inadequately treated.1,2 The first European guidelines specifically focused on managing dyslipidaemias offer new hope.3,4 Experts from the European Atherosclerosis Society (EAS) and the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) worked together to develop these guidelines. The ...
Religion benefits traumatic brain injury victims, Wayne State University research finds
2011-06-28
DETROIT – Brigid Waldron-Perrine, Ph.D., a recent graduate from Wayne State University, and her mentor, Lisa J. Rapport, Ph.D., professor of psychology at Wayne State University's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, found that if traumatic brain injury (TBI) victims feel close to a higher power, it can help them rehabilitate. The study was recently published in Rehabilitation Psychology.
Traumatic brain injury is a disruption of normal brain function after a head injury and affects 1.7 million Americans annually, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. ...
Stepped-up vaccine series for hepatitis B is effective during pregnancy
2011-06-28
DALLAS – June 28, 2011 – UT Southwestern Medical Center maternal-fetal specialists have confirmed a potential new protocol to protect pregnant women who are at risk for hepatitis B, a health problem that affects 2 billion people worldwide.
An accelerated hepatitis B vaccination schedule for high-risk pregnant women was found effective and well-tolerated. The findings appear in the journal Obstetrics & Gynecology.
While the normal three-shot regimen of hepatitis B vaccine for adults – given over a six-month period – has long been recommended for pregnant women, that ...
The good, the bad and the ugly: The many roles of c-JUN in cancer
2011-06-28
The c-JUN protein was initially described in the late 1980s as the mammalian equivalent of a protein responsible for causing cancer in birds. Intense research in a number of labs has subsequently led to a basic understanding of how the protein works. c-JUN is a transcription factor that modifies (phosphorylates) key regulatory proteins in the cell, thereby activating or deactivating them and leading to unregulated cell division and hence cancer. It has also become clear that c-JUN acts not on its own but in conjunction with an array of further proteins that modulate ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
House sparrows in northern Norway can help us save other endangered animals
Crohn's & Colitis Foundation survey reveals more than 1/3 of young adults with IBD face step therapy insurance barriers
Tethered UAV autonomous knotting on environmental structures for transport
Decentralized social media platforms unlock authentic consumer feedback
American Pediatric Society announces Vanderbilt University School of Medicine as host institution for APS Howland Visiting Professor Program
Scientists discover first method to safely back up quantum information
A role for orange pigments in birds and human redheads
Pathways to net-zero greenhouse gas emissions for Southeast Asia
A JBNU–KIMS collaborative study on a cost-effective alloy matches superalloys for power plants and energy infrastructure
New study overturns long-held model of how plants coordinate immune responses.
New AI model predicts disease risk while you sleep
Scientists discover molecular ‘reshuffle’ and crack an 80-year-old conundrum
How stressors during pregnancy impact the developing fetal brain
Electrons lag behind the nucleus
From fungi to brain cells: one scientist's winding path reveals how epigenomics shapes neural destiny
Schizophrenia and osteoporosis share 195 genetic loci, highlighting unexpected biological bridges between brain and bone
Schizophrenia-linked genetic variant renders key brain receptor completely unresponsive to both natural and therapeutic compounds
Innovative review reveals overlooked complexity in cellular energy sensor's dual roles in Alzheimer's disease
Autism research reframed: Why heterogeneity is the data, not the noise
Brazil's genetic treasure trove: supercentenarians reveal secrets of extreme human longevity
The (metabolic) cost of life
CFRI special issue call for papers: New Frontiers in Sustainable Finance
HKU Engineering scholar demonstrates the smallest all-printed infrared photodetectors to date
Precision empowerment for brain "eavesdropping": CAS team develops triple-electrode integrated functional electrode for simultaneous monitoring of neural signals and chemical transmitters during sleep
Single-capillary endothelial dysfunction resolved by optoacoustic mesoscopy
HKU three research projects named among ‘Top 10 Innovation & Technology News in Hong Kong 2025’ showcasing excellence in research and technology transfer
NLRSeek: A reannotation-based pipeline for mining missing NLR genes in sequenced genomes
A strand and whole genome duplication–aware collinear gene identification tool
Light storage in light cages: A revolutionary approach to on-chip quantum memories
Point spread function decoupling in computational fluorescence microscopy
[Press-News.org] Alameda Services Receives National Healthcare Association (NHA) Approval; Prepares Students for Certified Electronic Health Record Specialists (CEHRS) ExamNew York City-based Healthcare IT Consulting and Training Organization Becomes Training Affiliate for Industry Standard Healthcare Record Keeping Specialist Certification