My supervisor requires a weekly phone meeting to see where I am at. The first week was rough, as to be expected. That was fine, but I didn’t get much done because I was trying to familiarize myself with the platform, account specifics that doctors require from you and a bunch of other stuff. I did not have any idea I would be starting that day since my supervisor decided to say just jump right in after our phone meeting. So 2 weeks go by, then I have my vacation and start my official start date on March 6th at noon. I did have live training a couple times, but they basically went over the same thing that we watched in the video and it helped some, but of course, you’re not going to remember everything that you had gone over previously, especially since they didn’t want me to start until after my vacation.

The training was extensive video watching, probably a little too much to consume, which left me confused about the platform I would be working on. Everything sounded good and I started training for the work at home MLS position on February 4th, a few weeks before my Vegas vacation. Since I would be hired as an employee, I qualified for benefits after 90 days too. They required me to agree to work full-time for the first year since I was entry level and I needed to have a 99.5% accuracy at all times, but they would be lenient with me to allow me to get up to speed since I am a beginner. Regardless of how long it took, I did it, and that is a huge accomplishment for me.Īfter graduating, I immediately set out the hunt for jobs who hired beginners in the Medical Language Specialist field, and Nuance happened to be the easiest to get the foot in the door with so to speak. I finished up the course in 1 year 3 months since I hit a few speed bumps along the way that prevented me from finishing up in the allotted time of 9 months. As you probably already know from previous posts, I am a recent graduate of the Medical Transcription course at Everett Community College here in Washington.

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