The corporate world is becoming more and more competitive. Having the right credentials is becoming a factor of utmost importance for growth and success.

Have you ever considered a career in medicine? Do you like to help people and work with patients directly? Have you been hesitant to start or worried that it will require years of schooling to get a chance to work in your field? A CNA could be a good fit for you. 

Autodesk is the company that makes AutoCAD software for the design of buildings and other structures, used by architects, planners, designers, contractors and engineers.

Office Buildings. Video Games. Movies. Sea Vessels. These are just a few of the many things designers, architects, engineers, and manufacturers have used Autodesk software to conceptualize and create.

Programmable logic controllers are all around us, from the cars we drive to the thermostats in our homes. Check out this cool infographic by Udemy to learn more about PLC's.

Have you ever considered putting your skills to the test, or exploring a new career avenue? There are so many different paths out there for people with the willingness to explore them and to develop new, as well as existing skills sets, and one such path is phlebotomy.

Don't be left in the dust. The ICD-10 transtion will not allow no medical office to take this change for granted. It's coming and it's coming quick. Get on top of it and do not procrastinate because it really pays to be prepared for the mandatory transition date on October 1st of this year.

When it comes to business, Microsoft Excel can be one of your biggest assets--if you know how to use it. Most people know how to navigate through the basic accounting functions, but Excel has so much more to offer that a manager or business owner could be taking advantage of.

Today's article is a guest article written by Scott Rupp from Electronic Health Reporter. We hope you enjoy it!

According to a new report by the American Journal of Emergency Medicine, ICD-10 may cause more problems for organizations, especially emergency departments moving from the ICD-9 code set to ICD-10. In the report, researchers say as many as one quarter of all ERs could face significant trouble with the new code sets, which would likely affect reimbursement and clinical documentation.