NCHVR Guidebook
  • Welcome!
  • IT Set Up
  • Study-Specific Information
    • STRIKE-PE (Enrolling)
    • BOLT (Enrolling)
    • WAVE (Enrolling)
    • NECC (Enrolling)
    • GREAT Registry (Follow-up)
    • Transcend (Follow-up)
    • Gore AAA (Follow-up)
    • Backup Coordinator Studies
  • Study Maintenance
    • SIVs and COVs
    • Monitoring Visits (IMVs)
    • Bookkeeping
  • Tips/Hacks
    • EPIC personal preferences
  • Major Revolving Administrative Tasks
  • Screening
  • Consenting Patients
  • Enrolling Procedures
  • Follow-up Visits
    • Mileage & Expense Reimbursements
  • AE Reporting
    • Death Certificates
    • Requesting Medical Records
  • ClinCards
  • Important Numbers
    • Phone Numbers
    • Door Access Codes
  • Mail & Shipping
  • Downloading Imaging
    • Synapse CV
    • IDS 7 Sectra
  • Satellite Clinic Addresses
  • Non-English Speaking Patients
  • Device Accountability
  • Billing Review
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Tips/Hacks

These are some workflow tips/hacks I adopted that I found helpful. Take what you like, if any.

PreviousBookkeepingNextEPIC personal preferences

Last updated 1 year ago

  • Study maintenance

    • Print/bookmark the schedule of assessments for each studies

    • Print/bookmark the I&E criteria for enrolling studies for easy access

    • Bookmark EDC pages for each study

  • Personal organization

    • Carry a small notebook for scribbles, notes, brain-dumping

    • Excel File Notebook (See attached file for the template of what I used if you want to refer to it)

  • Compile protocol summaries, Schedule of Assessments, etc. into 1 binder for quick reference

  • Review next week's schedule every Friday and plan accordingly

  • Remembering people

    • Use notepad function on EPIC to remember info about individual patients

    • Remember names of nurses, APPs, staff - it goes a long way. (The longer you wait to ask/confirm someone's name, the more awkward it gets to ask. Especially when you are new, just ask.)

  • Making the most of the experience

    • Keep some kind of work reflection log (super helpful for keeping track of learning and acts as a base of anecdotes for application essays, etc.)

    • Ask physicians about additional shadowing (they are very open to it, I got to see amputations, open AAA repairs, carotid endarterectomies, etc. - that are not directly related to the research studies but super cool learning opportunity)

    • Be on the lookout for conferences or investigator meetings. Ask to go, apply for funding if possible. Can feel like a shot in the dark, but always worth the attempt.

205KB
Sample Notebook - JY.xlsx