Janette, however, left Strictly last year to present its sister show, It Takes Two. Aljaž, who won the glitterball with his first partner Abbey Clancy, shocked fans as he announced he is leaving the ballroom show after nine years earlier this week. Slovenian-born Aljaž and his wife Janette, from Miami, joined the primetime dance competition as professionals in 2013. The dazzling stage production includes a large LED screen, bringing the wow-factor of the silver screen to the stage. Picture: Colin ThomasĪljaž and Janette will be joined by a talented cast of dancers and musicians to perform against a stunning backdrop. Aljaž Škorjanec performing his Singin' in the Rain number for the show. They will also be showcasing legendary songwriters such as Burt Bacharach and John Barry. Performing to a mix of contemporary hits from the likes of Adele, Lady Gaga and Eminem as well as some of the most famous numbers in film from Barbra Streisand and Celine Dion, the couple are taking audiences through the history of Hollywood. The couple, who have been married since 2017, are celebrating the magic of movies on stage with blockbuster soundtracks and spectacular choreography, from Disney movies to vintage classics. Remembering the Oscars with Aljaž and Janette is a night of Hollywood glitz and glamour. AMIA Annual Symposium.Dress up in your best red carpet outfit as you head for a night at the Oscars with former Strictly Come Dancing pros Aljaž Škorjanec and Janette Manrara.Īljaž and Janette are giving Kent audiences a taste of Hollywood glamour with their new dance show, Remembering the Oscars, at the Orchard Theatre. Duplicate Patient Records – Implication for Missed Laboratory Results.So, consider this almost a PSA of sorts, for laboratorians and all of those involved in the healthcare field…what if it was you or your loved one that had delayed care due to a duplicate record? This is a problem that needs to be solved. 1 So not only are duplicate records putting patients potentially in harm’s way, they’re costing organizations a great deal of revenue. But that’s not all, the associated cost of a single pair of duplicate records in the laboratory setting has been estimated at $50. He also informed me (when my mouth was agape) that the statistic was for one provider, so I shouldn’t extrapolate it across all commercial labs-however, those rates don’t generally fare much better, anyway.ĭuplicate records are obviously a patient safety hazard, which is by far the most important reason laboratorians should be conscious of the overall problem with patient matching and duplicate records. Kotyk let me know that the commercial lab rate refers to a walk-in lab for patients, not a reference lab. 25% HIE (Health Information Exchange) rate.32% IDN (Integrated Delivery Network) rate.He cited the following statistics from an internal analysis stating the average rate of unresolved duplicates: One memorable conversation I had was with Steve Kotyk, who serves as Director of Business Healthcare Development at Argo Healthcare Solutions. I spoke with numerous organizations about their patient matching/duplicate solutions. I recently attended the annual AHIMA (American Health Information Management Association) convention in Miami. How would this have panned out if I needed to have my records transferred from the second incident to a specialist? What if they sent the first set of records, with incorrect information-not to mention a totally different medical issue-instead of the second set?
It appeared to me that an entirely new record was created instead of making a note or attempting to fix the original one. At the second visit, I had a difficult time explaining to intake that they had spelled my name incorrectly the first time and that my birth date was wrong.
One quick example: I had to go to the hospital twice during college. But, the problem I’ve experienced most often is duplicates of my own records, due to the unconventional spelling. I lost track of how many times I explained I’m Janette not Janet.
My experiences were more complicated when I lived in my home state of CT. But the worst problem-by far-is the unconventional spelling of my name (thanks, Mom!). Granted, we’re all different ages and obviously have different social security numbers, but things still manage to get mixed up. And to complicate things even further, my husband’s ex-wife’s name is Janet, too. I’ll admit I have a personal connection to the challenges we’re seeing today. Coming from the IT side of the healthcare space, I think a lot about software, analytics, big data, and my most recent obsession-patient matching and duplicate records.