Work At Home Efficient
{Work at Home Help}
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Has anyone been successful with those work at home Medical Transcription jobs or know someone who has?
Just curious if those jobs really do pay well or work well with a stay at home Mom’s schedule. I keep seeing advertisements for them, but don’t know anyone who has tried it. Please feel free to answer or share your testimonial 
Most medical transcriptionists work from home. I know of quite a few companies who hire MTs to work from home: MedQuist, AllType, Alpha Transcription, All Type, 360 Transcription, Sten-Tel, CAT Transcription, LEMAR, eMTS, Nuance, etc. I have known quite a few people who work from home. You can make good money if you are a good/fast typer. MTs generally get paid by production- line or word- so the faster you type, the more money you can make. According to the Department of Labor, “Wage-and-salary medical transcriptionists had median hourly wages of $15.41 in May 2008. The middle 50 percent earned between $13.02 and $18.55.” So you can make decent money from home. I have worked at home with kids so one thing to remember, especially in medical transcription, is that the kids will be around. I work when the kids are sleeping because it is easier to concentrate and focus. As an MT, you will be listening to audio files so you can’t really be in a noisy room. I have a friend who was a really successful MT and she worked early in the morning when her daughter was asleep and then when she woke up, she let her watch Sesame Street while she finished. She was a super fast typer.
You should know too that you need to go to school to become an MT. Luckily it doesn’t take long to finish a program. Depending on the amount of time you have to work on it each day, you could graduate in about 4 months to about a year. And the training doesn’t cost an arm and a leg. The companies I mentioned above work closely with a school called Career Step. If you haven’t already, you should look into all the schools out there to see what you think. One thing you can do too is take the online demo of a course so you can see what training would involve (subjects they go over and how it is presented) and see if you would even like it or not. A perk to working as an MT is the work at home aspect but you have to at least somewhat enjoy what you are doing.
Good luck with your search!
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Toyota owners, do you like your ride? I need a good used car that’s fuel efficient and can seat up to five…
I do mainly city driving as I work from home. There may be times when I would need to seat up to five people. I’ve never owned a “foreign” car before,but I hear that Toyotas las a longtime w/o too much $$$ for repairs and such. What do you say? What model? Can’t afford a new, like new car. Must be at least a few years old…
I recommend the TOYOTA CAMRY and if that’s too expensive then TOYOTA COROLLA. Toyotas and Hondas (Accord and Civic) are all Great and Reliable Vehicles, and I might add some particular models of both TOYOTA and HONDA have minor unpublished problems generally unknown to the general public that owners later discover & exchange info at on-line forums! Biggest dilemma is such problems normally show up down the road after your 3 year, 36000 mile warranty has expired
In my view from owning 5 Toyotas all purchased brand new and the most mileage we have ever gotten was 211,000 miles on a 1993 TOYOTA CAMRY SEDAN, your Solution to getting your Maximum Return on Investment whatever Toyota or Honda that you decide on rests a lot on (i) finding a trustworthy mechanic that offers reasonable labor and (ii) only using genuine Toyota or Honda parts. For Toyotas I searched and luckily found 2 on-line Toyota dealers in Texas that I have been using several years that sell genuine Toyota parts for 30% MSRP…locally the best I can get is only 15% with occasonal coupons. It may not sound like much but when you have to replace the timing belt, water pump & thermostat at 100,000 miles and the genuine parts total in excess of $600, well $180 savings is nice to offset the labor. Also regular oil changes as well as ATF drain/refilling goes a long way and if something is wrong then researching and if necessary not hesitating to visit your mechanic is key so you know how critical and soon to take care of repairs <= shouldn't wait bec hoping it will go away could be more costly repair out of your pocket...
By the way, on the 1993 Toyota Camry LE Sedan it would have lasted longer but my wife insisted on a brand new TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 6 cylinder AWD and an older vehicle cannot sit around and requires daily use bec we do see our 1993 Camry LE still running and the odometer is now approaching 260K miles.
Best of Luck!
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