https://proscribemd.com/become-a-scribe/

ProScribe

About ProScribe

Become a Scribe!
An opportunity at ProScribe is unlike any other you have had. You’ll be challenged. You’ll be proud. You’ll be valued. We are looking for individuals who are passionate about healthcare, professional in their work, and inspired to make a difference in people’s lives.

What does a medical scribe do?
A medical scribe is responsible for accurately documenting the interaction between a healthcare provider and their patients in real-time. Medical scribes can also expect to assist providers with administrative tasks such as handling phone calls, retrieving lab reports, and other duties as needed to improve efficiency and productivity.

Why ProScribe?
We realize that being a medical scribe is a stepping stone for you to achieve greater things as you continue your career in the medical field. Our goal is to provide you with the tools and support to succeed as a medical scribe and to achieve your future career aspirations.

Requirements
We seek and value candidates with a passion for healthcare, a collaborative mindset, and a commitment to excellence and professionalism. Our ideal candidates are pre-med students working towards a career in the medical field.

Interested in Applying?
Review our careers page to find out more regarding openings, benefits, and training https://www.proscribemd.com/become-a-scribe/

Reviews

Medical Scribe

July 2018 Dallas, TX
“I enjoy shadowing physicians and learning about the medical field. It has been an amazing job and has enabled me to develop leadership skills and medical terminology that I will most definitely use in my aspired PA career. ”

Medical Scribe

August 2017 San Antonio, TX
“Schedules are flexible and they work with your school schedule. Managers are very understanding about days you may need off and help you find coverage for shifts. You get discounts on grad school test prep. You get hands on experience working with medical records and get to work alongside physicians and med students and they love to give advice. You learn something new every single day (terminology, different diseases, medications, lab orders/why physicians prescribe them). You learn about the doctor/patient relationship and how to handle conflicts. ”
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