Mental Health Software Vendor Lowers Prices to Appeal to Smaller, Community Mental Health
Houston, Texas (PRWEB) -- It is not uncommon for a Mental Health organization to see price quotations in the neighborhood of $40,000 and upward when it comes to adopting a clinical records software package. This is cost-prohibitive for all but the largest, multi-provider organizations. "Eulogix believes there is a firm market for very affordable, high quality, clinical software tailored to Behavioral Health. There is no reason it has to cost more than $250 to $375 per user in a one time purchase", said Paul Graff, Development Director.
Sole Practitioners have often been excluded when it comes to justifying this kind of expense because the ROI made it impractical. A special "Sole Practitioner Bundle" is also available for $895 which provides two licenses, training, an installed Microsoft SQL Express database, and a year of support and upgrades.
Faced with historical limits on private insurance reimbursements and Medicare payments diminishing, many Mental Health organizations need an inexpensive way to improve HIPAA compliance, operating efficiency, and hasten insurance reimbursements without spending tens of thousands of dollars on software. This is particularly true during this period of economic downturn when everyone is trying to do more with fewer resources available. CTIS software was developed over a period of three years, with the experience gained from working with four Mental Health organizations in Houston, including The Menninger Clinic (www.menninger.edu).
A mental health therapist can spend up to 50% of their day on paperwork, reducing the amount and quality of time spent with patients. Documentation errors and inconsistencies can delay insurance reimbursements. CTIS presents users with "intelligent" electronic versions of familiar paper forms. Redundant data is automatically shared among forms and data entry employs drop-down lists and checkboxes wherever possible to speed entry, standardize values, and reduce errors. Patient diagnoses (DSM-IV codes) and common medications can be referenced from included databases. Two critical and time consuming functions, the Master Treatment Plan (MTP) and Group Progress Notes, have been given special attention by CTIS software designers, because they offered the most potential for time savings to therapists.
With the ability of CTIS to document most aspects of Behavioral In-Patient, Out-Patient, and Partial Hospitalization (PHP) programs, the addition of electronic insurance claims processing gives the software the functionality for managing the most important aspects of a mental health provider's business. CTIS represents an important breakthrough for smaller Behavioral Health organizations, with its ability to provide technology and key operability at sensible price.
For additional information on the products that is the subject of this release, contact Paul Graff or visit www.behavioralemr.com. Mention of The Menninger Clinic in the article does not imply affiliation or constitute an endorsement of CTIS by Menninger Clinic.
About Eulogix:
Eulogix (Intec Systems, Inc., DBA Eulogix) is a privately-held Texas corporation, in business since 1984. Eulogix has designed and built websites and web-based business applications for 10 years. CTIS is a web-based product designed to be hosted and maintained by the customer. The software program uses Microsoft ASP code, javascript, XML, and Microsoft SQL Server to store the data. CTIS is purchased outright with no recurring usage fees. Purchase price is based on the number of user licenses needed.
Contact:
Paul Graff, director of product development
Eulogix
888-450-0702 ext. 813
http://www.behavioralemr.com
###
This press release has been reprinted from PRWEB per the terms and conditions of the copyright notice.
Comment on "Mental Health Software Vendor Lowers Prices to Appeal to Smaller, Community Mental Health"
|
|
 |
 |
|
Black Men and the Stigma of Seeking Mental Health Help
Neo soul artist, Angie Stone puts to lyrics what many Black women have been thinking about Black men for years when she said 'you got mad issues, and you tend to refuse every opportunity to right your wrong? Because the women in our lives, who know us so intimately and care for us so deeply, can see when we are hurting or responding out of pain
Military and Veterans Mental Health: State Budget Crises Hurt DoD and VA Need for Partnerships, Warns NAMI Convention
Community services must play a key role in helping returning American troops and their families
The Mental Health Agenda: Treatment, Prevention & Banishing Stigma
Marking this year's World Mental Health Day on October 10th, Helen McNallen, depression sufferer and ex-city trader, is actively promoting her website and soon-to-be launched book Depression Can Be Fun, a year on from her tv appearances on Lorraine Kelly's Today programme and ITV's This Morning.
***Case studies and health professionals available for interview***
Basic Facts About Mental Health Disorder?
Mental wellness is generally conveyed as a conviction or view of a positive credit, such that a person can reach heightened levels of mental health, even if they do not have any identifiable state of mental health
Lack of mental Disorder:
The absence of a major mental health condition is also defined as the mental health
Treating Sleep Disorders May Help Psychological Problems, Reports the Harvard Mental Health Letter
Chronic sleep problems affect 50% to 80% of the patients in a typical psychiatric practice, compared with 10% to 18% of adults in the general population. Doctors have traditionally viewed insomnia and other sleep disorders as symptoms of depression and other mental health problems. But recent studies suggest that sleep problems may raise risk for, and even contribute to, the development of some psychiatric disorders. That means treating a sleep disorder may also reduce symptoms of a mental health problem, reports the July 2009 issue of the Harvard Mental Health Letter.
Taking It to the Streets: National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month Begins July 1
NAMI Highlights Surgeon General’s Concerns
Counselors Prepare to Assist Returning Servicemembers
98% of American Counseling Association members have taken action to increase their understanding of post-combat mental health issues, Capella University survey says
Mental Illness in the Workplace
With an estimated 262 percent of Americans ages 18 and older ý about one in four adults ý suffering from a diagnosable mental disorder in a given year, mental Illness, either directly or indirectly, affects nearly every person in the workplace; but it's still an unspoken and neglected reality for most companies
|
 |
|