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Welcome to the Steno Wizard's Realtime Journey!






Remember when life was simple and all you had to do was make a selection on what your steno really meant? Those days are long gone.





Reporters must get themselves into top realtime form to compete in today's job market. This is my contribution toward ALL of us reaching the realtime goal.



My Steno Wizardry concept is based on the idea that writing realtime actually doesn't require magic -- just hard work, determination, and a little bit of FUN imagination.



My hope is my sharing of the ideas I've incorporated into my realtime journey will assist you in yours.



Sunday, March 20, 2011

Some fave medical briefs

Sharing some favorite medical briefs today.  Hopefully, you'll be able to use some of these.

anatomy NAEM
anatomic NAEK
blood vessel  BLAOFL
blood pressure BLAOP
temperature T-P
cardio  KAO
vascular VAFK
cardiovascular KAOFK
cardiac KAORK
clinical KLEUPBL
vomit SROPLT
diabetes TKAOEUBTS
shoulder SHOELRD
pulmonary PLAER
headache HAEUBG
female FAEL
male MAEL
failure TPAURL
femur TPAOERM
juvenile SKWRAOUFL
laryngitis LAEURPBGTS
manipulate MEUP
manipulation MEUPGS
tissue TEURB
phlebitis TPHREBTS
paralysis PAEURLSZ
artery AERT
aorta AORT
arteriosclerosis AORSZ
medication MAEUGS
pharmaceutical TPARL
pharmacy TPAERMS
sodium SOEMD
muscle MUFL
p.r.n. PR*N
b.i.d. B*EUD
degenerative disc disease  D*DZ
weakened WAEKD
Children's Hospital KHOPT
OB-GYN OB/TKPWAOEUPB
pregnant PREGT
abdomen A*BD
abdominal A*BL
AIDS A*EUDZ
HIV H*EUF
meningitis MENGTS
infection TPH-FBGS
poison POEUFPB
allergy HR-RG
semen SPHAOEPB
cancer KAERPBS
antibiotic AEB
anti-inflammatory AEFL
fracture FRAKT
reaction RAEBGS
trauma TRAUM
traumatic TRAUMT
esophagus SOFGS
palsy PAELS
Posted by at

3 comments:

  1. AnonymousMarch 2, 2013 at 1:49 PM

    Thanks for posting these.

    ReplyDelete
  2. AnonymousMarch 27, 2014 at 12:41 AM

    does anyone have a brief for "reasonable degree of medical certainty" I would very much appreciate it.

    ReplyDelete
  3. StenoWizardMarch 27, 2014 at 9:10 AM

    Sound crazy to have a two-stroke brief, but I use a two-stroker for it. R-D/M-S is what I use for reasonable degree of medical certainty. R-D/M-P is what I use for a reasonable degree of medical probability.

    ReplyDelete

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