Preserving Jewish History
Friday March 27th 2009, 12:31 pm
Filed under: Finding a Radiation Oncologist

In today’s new age world of spirituality and religion, many ancient and traditional religions are being passed over in favor of those that have new ideas and traditions not compatible to those of the eternal jewish family. As a Jewish family, you are probably concerned with preserving the culture that your family and other generations have held to be so important, especially with new generations. While the Jewish faith in and of itself is ever evolving, it’s traditions are the keystones upon which it stands. How can a Jewish family pass those traditions on and keep them strong?

While the many facets of Judaism vary from liberal to conservative, all Jews share the common bond of their rich heritage and long history. Making it a point to teach your eternal jewish family of the struggles and triumphs of the Jewish people is a great start to preserve the traditions of past generations. Jews are descended from the same line, and considered one family. These stories should be passed down with each generation, so that each new generation is well schooled in the history of their fathers.

While the actual remnants of Jewish society in Eastern Europe fade away, it is important to teach your family about the journey of their forefathers through stories, museum exhibits and their own elder family members. Though your family might learn the history through books, the traditions, stories and culture of their own family members will make a bigger impact than any book can.



Having A Hard Copy of Your Patient Records
Monday March 02nd 2009, 12:00 pm
Filed under: Finding a Radiation Oncologist

Medical transcription deals with the transcription of dictated recording of doctors and other health care professionals, turning them into medical reports. They do this by listening to the recordings on a headset and key the text into a word processor — editing when necessary to enhance grammar and clarity. The kinds of documents they transcribe include discharge summaries, physical examination reports, consultation reports, autopsy reports, medical history, and diagnostic imaging studies. As patient records are becoming more important, this process has become more in demand.
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