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HFMA Views - A-Blogging We Will Go

HFMA VIEWS


Sunday, January 08, 2006
A-Blogging We Will Go

Richard L. Clarke, DHA, FHFMA

President and CEO, HFMA

An HFMA blog? What is the world coming to? (I just ended a sentence with a preposition--so things are changing.) And why would HFMA jump into this fray?

I must admit I’m new to this blogging stuff. So, to come up to speed, I searched the web and found a blog on the history and perspective of “weblogs” (web-logs), or the more common blogs.

According to that blog, Rebecca’s Pocket, the phrase was coined by Jorn Barger in December 1977 (ancient history from a web standpoint). Barger and several others maintained and shared logs on the web of their personal and professional perspectives, concerns, and beliefs--often linking to web sites that discussed a topic in which they were interested. Over time, a community developed of people publishing their own blogs--then listings, portals, blogging tools, and so on--emerged. Now there are...well, there are a lot of blogs out there.

Starting this month, the HFMA blog will begin to operate. Called HFMA Views, the blog will have a strategic focus, presenting news and commentary regarding the major forces affecting the business of health care. We also will provide thought leadership on key issues in health care and link to white papers, articles, and books by leading thinkers. Anecdotal comments will be presented to round out the hard news and high-level thinking on issues with gut reactions--this will be a place to capture some of those insightful hallway and water cooler conversations.

The HFMA blog will have several entries per day of about 100-250 words each, so it will be a quick and easy read. We’ll use HFMA staff, subject matter experts, and others to contribute content. Visitors will be able to post comments on this content.

I’m excited about this new service, and plan to contribute to it. This technique is yet another way in which HFMA is working to become your indispensable resource on healthcare finance.

posted on 1/8/2006 12:00:00 PM (CST)  Permalink 
Comments [4]
1/10/2007 8:50:25 AM (CST)
I am really worried about the medications of many people use... thats the reason because show that theme to you... The Drugs like the FLONASE

the most important things about flonase

Flonase is a steroid. It prevents the release of substances in the body that cause inflammation, is used to treat the nasal symptoms of allergies and other seasonal reactions.,may also be used for purposes other than those listed in this medication guide.

Use Flonase spray exactly as directed by your doctor. Read the information insert included with your medication. If you do not understand these instructions, ask your pharmacist, nurse, or doctor to explain them to you.
To use the nasal spray:
Shake the bottle gently and then remove the dust cover,It is necessary to prime the pump into the air the first time it is used, or when you have not used it for a week or more. To prime the pump, hold the bottle with the nasal applicator pointing away from you and with your forefinger and middle finger on either side of the nasal applicator and your thumb underneath the bottle. Press down and release the pump three to four times until a fine spray appears. The pump is now ready to use,
Blow your nose to clear your nostrils,Close one nostril. Tilt your head forward slightly and, keeping the bottle upright, carefully insert the nasal applicator into the other nostril.,Start to breathe in through your nose, and while breathing in press firmly down once on the applicator to release the spray. Use your forefinger and middle finger to spray while supporting the base of the bottle with your thumb. Breathe gently inwards through the nostril. Breathe out through your mouth,
If a second spray is required in that nostril, repeat the above steps, Repeat the above steps in the other nostril.
Wipe the nasal applicator with a clean tissue and replace the dust cover, Do not use this bottle for more than 120 sprays even though the bottle is not completely empty.
Clean the nasal spray at least once a week. Remove the dust cover and then gently pull upwards to free the nasal applicator. Wash the applicator and dust cover under warm tap water. If the nasal applicator becomes blocked, let it soak in warm water. Do not try to unblock the nasal applicator by inserting a pin or other sharp object. Allow the pieces to dry at room temperature, then place the applicator and dust cover back on the bottle.
Do not use more of this medication than is prescribed for you. Never use more than two sprays in each nostril (200 mcg) per day. It may take a few weeks to see the effects of Flonase. Talk to your doctor if your symptoms do not improve or if they get worse
Store Flonase at room temperature away from moisture and heat.

In the same calification we can find drugs like

the fioricet is a pain reliever and fever reducer.
is in a class of drugs called barbiturates that slow down your central nervous system (brain and nerve impulses) causing relaxation.
is believed to constrict dilated blood vessels that may contribute to tension headaches.
Together, acetaminophen, butalbital, and caffeine are used to relieve complex tension (muscle contraction) headaches although precisely how it works is unknown.
Fioricet may also be used for purposes other than those listed in this medication guide.

Amoxicillin is used to treat certain infections caused by bacteria, such as pneumonia;
bronchitis; gonorrhea; and infections of the ears, nose, throat, urinary tract, and skin.
It is also used in combination with other medications to eliminate H. pylori, a bacteria
that causes ulcers. Amoxicillin is in a class of medications called penicillin-like
antibiotics. It works by stopping the growth of bacteria. Antibiotics will not work for
colds, flu, and other viral infections.
Amoxicillin comes as a capsule, a tablet, a chewable tablet, a suspension (liquid), and
pediatric drops to take by mouth. It is usually taken every 12 hours (twice a day) or every
8 hours (three times a day) with or without food. To help you remember to take amoxicillin,
take it around the same time every day.


Vicodin is a pain killer most commonly seen as a white tablet with the name “Vicodin, is
most commonly prescribed for persons experiencing pain after surgery or intense
pain. It helps calm a person down and increases their ability to relax and forget about
painful ailments (which speeds up recovery)


you can find more information about vicodin at www.crdrx.com, 10/325 at www.10-325.com, vicoprofen at www.1vicoprofen.com and lortab at www.1lortab.com


Have a great day

8/20/2007 11:49:01 AM (CST)
Dalia you are an ambulant drugs encyclopedia. Did you write it from memory or you have used good old copy/paste?
8/29/2007 6:24:01 AM (CST)
Interesting informations.I didn't know of the existence of this medicine. Thank you for telling us all this things.
9/4/2007 5:17:05 AM (CST)
Do you mean that Vicodin is some sedative like other once?
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