Remove Certification Remove Customer Service Remove Patient Records
article thumbnail

How Long Does It Take to Become a Medical Assistant?

Prism Career Institute

Although students receive training in phlebotomy, they may need additional training and certification to work as a phlebotomist, such as taking the Certified Phlebotomy Technician (CPT) exam. Taking the exam will set students apart from other employment candidates, as most employers require certification for medical assistants.

article thumbnail

Top 5 Technical Skills Every Successful Dental Administrative Assistant Needs

Northwest Career College

This entails managing appointments, handling patient records, and ensuring everything runs on time. You must monitor patient schedules, file documents appropriately, and communicate effectively with the dental staff. You’ll also need to keep the front office clean and ready for the patients.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Legitimate Medical Training Programs (A Guide)

CareerStep

Lower right says Certification Prep. They manage patient records, schedule appointments, take x-rays and imprints, and can even help the dentist during procedures. Pharmacy technicians work closely with pharmacists by assisting in filling medications and also practice customer service skills when interacting with patients.

article thumbnail

Exploring a Rewarding Career as a Pharmacy Technician

Northwest Suburban College

Pharmacy technicians also collaborate with pharmacy staff and other healthcare professionals for optimal patient care. With the advancement in technology, pharmacy technicians are now trained to use computer systems to perform essential tasks such as filling prescriptions, maintaining patient records, or creating insurance claim forms.

article thumbnail

First Impressions Matter: Optimizing the Dental Front Desk Experience

Northwest Career College

The Role of the Front Desk The front desk is the most frequent contact point for patients visiting a dental practice, forming an essential part of their experience. Customer service and communication skills, bundled with organizational skills, go a long way in helping a practice run smoothly.