Wednesday, June 23, 2010
GLOBAL - USA (Maine) Offsite Medical Transcription Services
[A] Notice Type: Request for Proposals
[B] Budget: Looking for best proposals
[C] Scope of Service:
(1) The approximate volume of the work will be between 15,000 to 20,000 lines per week.
(2) Turn-around time for these transcriptions will be 48 hours from the date of dictation.
[D] Eligibility:
GLOBAL, Companies from anywhere in the world can apply for this
[E] Work Performance:
Performance of the work will be Offsite; Service provider needs to perform work in their own office premises.
[F] Deadline to Submit Proposals: June 29, 2010 (via post in hard copies)
Read more : http://www.7outsource.com/global-rfps-offshore-tenders/58-global-rfps/746-global-usa-maine-offsite-medical-transcription-services-deadline-june-29-2010.html
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Writing technique for RFP (Request for Proposal)
A while back, a potential client provided me with some general details of the writing work he wanted me to do for his firm. Then he asked me to send him a proposal.
Proposal?! I panicked as I tried to confirm with him what he meant by that since I had never done one before, at least not as a freelancer.
I must've not really wanted to pursue this opportunity since I didn't bother to do research or follow up with the company after submitting a contract instead of a proposal. A little time passed, I came across an article on writing RFPs (Request for Proposal). Ding! The light bulb went on. This guy verbally gave me his RFP and wanted a written response.
When a firm requires a project to be completed by a contractor or outside source, they write a RFP. This is a formal document describing the project, how the contract companies should respond, how the proposals will be reviewed, and contact information. Often, the company documents the submission guidelines to make it easier for them to compare responses. There are no specific standards or guidelines for creating the RFP, but government agencies usually strict standards they follow when conducting the proposal process.
Outside companies read the RFP and write a proposal (a bid) explaining how they can best offers and meet those needs. When writing the proposal, the company should closely follow the guidelines established in the RFP to avoid being removed from consideration for the potential project.
A typical proposal contains:
• Executive summary - summary of the entire proposal
• Statement of need - why project is necessary
• Project description - How project will be implemented and evaluated
• Organization information
• Project schedule
• Budget
• Conclusion
My situation was an informal version of all this. The client gave me a high level overview of what I might do for him. If I knew then what I know now, I would've written up a description of the client's needs and how I would complete the work in meeting those needs.
Small businesses would likely do a proposal in between the one I got and the complex government required ones. Most small businesses will be prompted to write a proposal when approaching a client. The client may ask you to submit a proposal outlining what you can do for them. In this case, write a proposal including the elements of a typical proposal and keep it short and to the point especially if the client is not a large company.
There are examples of RFPs and responses peppered throughout the Web, but which one you can learn from depends on the type of work involved. A proposal can be two pages or as big as a book. Rely on your favorite search engine and do the research to create an unbeatable proposal.
Friday, April 16, 2010
Writing technique for RFP (Request for Proposal)
A while back, a potential client provided me with some general details of the writing work he wanted me to do for his firm. Then he asked me to send him a proposal.
Proposal?! I panicked as I tried to confirm with him what he meant by that since I had never done one before, at least not as a freelancer.
I must've not really wanted to pursue this opportunity since I didn't bother to do research or follow up with the company after submitting a contract instead of a proposal. A little time passed, I came across an article on writing RFPs (Request for Proposal). Ding! The light bulb went on. This guy verbally gave me his RFP and wanted a written response.
When a firm requires a project to be completed by a contractor or outside source, they write a RFP. This is a formal document describing the project, how the contract companies should respond, how the proposals will be reviewed, and contact information. Often, the company documents the submission guidelines to make it easier for them to compare responses. There are no specific standards or guidelines for creating the RFP, but government agencies usually strict standards they follow when conducting the proposal process.
Outside companies read the RFP and write a proposal (a bid) explaining how they can best offers and meet those needs. When writing the proposal, the company should closely follow the guidelines established in the RFP to avoid being removed from consideration for the potential project.
A typical proposal contains:
• Executive summary - summary of the entire proposal
• Statement of need - why project is necessary
• Project description - How project will be implemented and evaluated
• Organization information
• Project schedule
• Budget
• Conclusion
My situation was an informal version of all this. The client gave me a high level overview of what I might do for him. If I knew then what I know now, I would've written up a description of the client's needs and how I would complete the work in meeting those needs.
Small businesses would likely do a proposal in between the one I got and the complex government required ones. Most small businesses will be prompted to write a proposal when approaching a client. The client may ask you to submit a proposal outlining what you can do for them. In this case, write a proposal including the elements of a typical proposal and keep it short and to the point especially if the client is not a large company.
There are examples of RFPs and responses peppered throughout the Web, but which one you can learn from depends on the type of work involved. A proposal can be two pages or as big as a book. Rely on your favorite search engine and do the research to create an unbeatable proposal.
Friday, May 1, 2009
The Truth About Carbon Copy PRO - From the Inside! Where is the Legitimate Work at Home Business Opportunity?
I had spent the past eight months scouring the internet looking for a legitimate work at home business opportunity. Something that would make enough money to replace my income and allow me to quit my job (and believe me, that is not much). All I wanted to do was be home with my baby boy instead of away at work 50 hours a week.The marketing system, Carbon Copy PRO, is the most powerful one on the internet. They provide training that is unprecedented. It is amazing. I am still impressed every time I log into the back office.The products, Wealth Masters International, are high quality and high demand. They provide financial education that is second to none and desperately needed in our current economic mess.It didn't seem like too much to ask but after several months and several hundred dollars later, I began to wonder. I tried everything from taking surveys, data entry, matrix programs, gifting programs, MLM, traffic exchanges - ugh! All with little or no success.
Now, I enjoy every single day with my son. I don't feel overwhelmed with anxiety when I'm not with him for a few hours because I have more time now! I don't have to 'go' to work! I have the freedom that comes with working from home.
Are You In Financial Trouble? Here Are Some Answers:
Friday, April 24, 2009
EMR Software And How It Can Benefit Your Medical Practice
Eligible professionals must submit information for the period on the clinical quality measures and other measures selected by the secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, also known as HHSAdministrative, clerical, and supply costs are also slashed by the implementation of an EMR. Patient data is available at the fingertips of all users from any preprogrammed PC, laptop, or thin client. Time, salaries, and paper costs decrease by not having the need to search for patient charts and there is virtually no filing, copying, or re-filing involved. As an added bonus, more than one user can view charts simultaneously. This gives the practice improved access and control to better focus on quality of care.
Starting in 2011, "meaningful" users can earn up to $44,000 under the Medicare plan and up to $64,000 from Medicaid.
