Correct me if I'm wrong, but from what I'm understanding is that a user can not be both a provider and an employee... an employee has access to the time clock, but can't be on the schedule as a provider... and providers can be on the schedule, but not in the time clock... correct?
So... what does our practice do when we have hygienists who are hourly employees? I mean, I could set up two users for them... one as a provider and one as an employee... but that is horribly redundant.
Am I missing something here?
Provider vs Employee
Re: Provider vs Employee
Generally you would add each one as their own employee, and then you would assign the employee name to a newly created provider in the setup>security screen
Re: Provider vs Employee
You are correct in your understanding that a User account can only be either an Employee or Provider account.
For your hygienists, using an Employee account will suffice. That will give your employees time clock abilities. Audit trail will record the employee account credentials when the hygienists chart procedures and if they add a note, the note is associated with the logged in account. There is no need to have the association with the provider.
For your hygienists, using an Employee account will suffice. That will give your employees time clock abilities. Audit trail will record the employee account credentials when the hygienists chart procedures and if they add a note, the note is associated with the logged in account. There is no need to have the association with the provider.
Entropy isn't what it used to be...
Arna Meyer
Arna Meyer
- Hersheydmd
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Re: Provider vs Employee
There is a need if you want to track their production.Arna wrote:You are correct in your understanding that a User account can only be either an Employee or Provider account.
For your hygienists, using an Employee account will suffice. That will give your employees time clock abilities. Audit trail will record the employee account credentials when the hygienists chart procedures and if they add a note, the note is associated with the logged in account. There is no need to have the association with the provider.
Robert M Hersh DMD, FAGD
Univ. of Penn 1982
Brooklyn, NY 11234
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Robert-M ... 1471599429
Univ. of Penn 1982
Brooklyn, NY 11234
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Robert-M ... 1471599429
Re: Provider vs Employee
The provider is still associated with the procedures when they are attached to the appointment. I should have been a little more clear- there is no need to associate a user account with a provider. The provider will still be credited for the procedures that they are listed to have completed.
Entropy isn't what it used to be...
Arna Meyer
Arna Meyer
- Hersheydmd
- Posts: 705
- Joined: Sun May 03, 2009 9:12 pm
Re: Provider vs Employee
If you only set up your hygienist as an employee and not as a provider, you won't be able to track his/her production. You have to assign a hygienist (provider) to the appointment/procedure to track his/her production separate from the doctor's production.
I set up my hygienists as both employees and providers.
I set up my hygienists as both employees and providers.
Robert M Hersh DMD, FAGD
Univ. of Penn 1982
Brooklyn, NY 11234
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Robert-M ... 1471599429
Univ. of Penn 1982
Brooklyn, NY 11234
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Robert-M ... 1471599429