The following glossaries are freely available:
Several glossaries developed by Robert Hill, Mary Morken, Jon Knowles, and Mike DeTuri for medical transcription.
Usual legal terms. Words and phrases from the Uniform Commercial Code and the Revised Model Business Corporation Act.
Glossaries for general usage, for other languages, for technical writing, and for other subjects.
With Instant Text, you can develop glossaries based on your own past work. You can also use Professional Medical Glossaries developed for Instant Text by experts in the field. This will give you a head start and you can still customize them to better meet your own needs. The following commercial glossaries are available for use with Instant Text:
Compiled from thousands of Ob/Gyn surgical and H&P reports from a major urban hospital, accumulated over years of practice. Report styles of dozens of physicians have been assimilated. Major and minor surgical procedures such as D&C, C-section, exploratory surgery, myomectomy, cone biopsy, and tubal ligation are represented.
More than 30,000 correctly spelled words and phrases including diagnoses, anatomical structures, and procedure and tool names. Continuations are optimized for Ob/Gyn procedures. You never need to type salpingo-oophorectomy again!
Compiled from thousands of Podiatry surgical reports from a major urban hospital, accumulated over years of practice. Report styles of dozens of physicians have been condensed into a single glossary of more than 30,000 words and phrases including diagnoses, anatomical structures, procedures and tool names.
Continuations are optimized to present podiatric terms ahead of general terms. Common podiatric words and phrases are well represented including hammer toe, Austin bunionectomy, osteomyelitis, hallux abductovalgus, and thousands more.
The ABCZ system offers the medical transcriptionist an innovative, simple system of abbreviations to enter text more quickly, reliably and with fewer keystrokes than ever before. The basic rule of the ABCZ method is to use the first three letters of a word (hence ABC) and its last letter (hence Z). So for example, you use hosn for the word hospitalization.
The ABCZ Glossary applies the ABCZ system to an Instant Text glossary. It consists of over 19,000 common medical words and phrases, which were compiled by a medical transcriptionist from 15 years of transcription in orthopaedics, neurology, internal medicine, psychology and plastic surgery. Using the ABCZ System with Instant Text, you will produce much more text each day — yet your fingers will actually be less tired.
Compiled from hundreds of Emergency Room reports from several major New England hospitals. This glossary represents a good sample of the most frequent situations encountered in Emergency Room.
The General Medical glossary contains over 9000 phrases and 4000 long medical words that have been found to be most frequent in general medical transcription reports.
The Abbreviation Masters include several Instant Text medical transcription glossaries optimized for speed by experienced Medical Transcriptionists who have a keen interest in saving keystrokes. Abbreviations Masters are directly available from the authors:
Reduce use of the mouse and macros by typing words to perform simple and complex MS Word functions - access main menus and hard-to-find submenus, change word endings, format, navigate in or search a document, and much more. 725+ entries. Also available at the Tips 'N Techniques web site.
A 90,000-entry set of glossaries for use with Instant Text to do medical transcription. Uses simple rule-based, short-cut methods to enter phrases and words into the text for enormous keystroke savings.
Developed over 3 years by a working medical transcriptionist, this glossary contains over 28,000 medical words and phrases from almost every medical specialty, including both clinical care and acute care. It includes hundreds of the most commonly prescribed drug names, both generic and brand. The brand names are already capped for you, so you never have to spend time researching whether a drug is brand or generic. Helping to generate those much-desired continuations, many "regular" words and phrases are included in the glossary as well.
Frequently dictated signs, tests (including laboratory tests), maneuvers, procedures, and diseases are at your fingertips and properly formatted. There are approximately 10,000 phrases and 18,400 words. This glossary will provide you with awesome continuations.
Each glossary contains the city names of a particular U.S. state. All entries are set up in the Word advisory of Instant Text to make entries easy to find and with the smallest number of keystrokes. There are two entries for each city, in the following format:
These entries can be real timesavers because you will not have to spend so much time hunting down that unfamiliar city just dictated.
8000 brand and generic drugs for direct entry into text. Great savings in keystrokes and research time.
|
Ordering glossaries Submit a glossary for publication Instant Text Home |