This Word document was developed to manage our claims follow-up process, and control the way our staff filled out these claim letters.
When this document opens, it displays a form for the user to fill in, and:
Reads in a text file used to populate a Combo Box for the user to select a company name (our clients). This file is on a network share. See commented code for details.
Checks active directory for the users information and automatically populates the salutation area of the form with the proper information using bookmarks as placeholders for the variable data.
Performs rudimentary form input checking for the existence of data, and has some constraints, i.e. only numbers and dashes allowed in the zip code field, and only numbers and "/" allowed in the date field.
This data is also sent to the document, using bookmarks for placement of the variable data.
When the user clicks OK, the Print dialog automatically pops up, and upon completion of printing, the form closes without saving.
The code is commented fairly well, so you should be able to follow it.
Read this doc on Scribd: Medicaid Request Letter ihbs Integrated Healthcare Business Solutions, Inc. 9875 South Franklin Dr. Suite 300 PO Box 320930 Franklin, WI 53132 SERVICING Tel: 414.858-2200 Fax: 414.858-2230 , This letter is to request your assistance in securing payment for a physician that has provided service to you. You visited on . Your insurance company, , has requested certain information from you. Please call the number on the back of your insurance card, or call our office for a contact number, and give the information they are looking for. Please note that you cannot be billed for this service, regardless of the answers you provide . For this date of service you are covered under the Medicaid program for the state of Wisconsin. This prohibits health care providers from billing you for services, besides what Medicaid approves, usually $1-3. If you do not contact your insurance, the physician that treated you will not be paid for his effort because Medicaid will not pay until your insurance pays. Your assistance in this matter would be greatly appreciated. If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me with the information below. Thank you for your time
Image by Micah68 via Flickr I've been using FileZilla FTP server for some time now and have been happy for the performance. Recently, we needed the ability to expose the FTP service to another client, and the documents that we'd be receiving would be arriving in an un-encrypted form, unlike our other clients. I decided I could simply enable FTPS , the SSL enabled FTP protocol and open a port to 990 on my ASA 5525 Security Appliance and NAT traffic to our server. Unfortunately I quickly found out that a passive FTPS server behind my firewall won't work without some specific configuration changes as discussed in this article . With all that fussing around, I decided to check out freeFTPd, a single deamon that offers both FTP and SFTP, not to be confused with FTPS, but the secure file transfer protocol that is common to the SSH ( secure shell ) protocol. It's fairly straight forward, but is a bit quirky and the documentation is non-existent. Follow some of my ti...
BITE (show) (Photo credit: Wikipedia ) Leaving your ADFS 2.0 installation in AutoCertificateRollover mode will most certainly bite you in the ass at some point. This is the default mode when you install ADFS, and when your certificate expires, you'll get something that looks like this: The key to your answer is in the first line: ID4175: The issuer of the security token was not recognized by the IssuerNameRegistry. All you need to do is insert the new thumbprint from your ADFS Token-signing certificate. Make sure it's all in uppercase, and you've not added any invalid character codes, or spaces in the thumbprint or you will continue to get this error message . You are better served by generating another certificate for a longer period than the default 1 year. You can easily do this by opening Windows PowerShell and issuing the following: First, add your snapin: Add-PsSnapin Microsoft.Adfs.Powershell Show a list of your ADFS properties. Get-ADFSProperti...
I like scripting . It helps me manage my client PC 's, perform redundant tasks, push out software updates, among other things. Most of the users on my network do not have privileges to install software, so this affects how some of my scripts function . I discovered that setting GPO to install applications with elevated privileges doesn't mean that the logon scripts also get processed the same way. This annoyed me, and I quickly found a solution. Introduce CPAU, from http://www.joeware.net/ . A neat little utility that takes the place of RUNAS, and very easy to use. I use it to launch my domain logon script, as it copies a HOST file , and other batch files run locally by the scheduler service, which are not allowed write by ordinary users. The following line encodes a file that will run logon.cmd using the credentials provided it. \\mydc\netlogon\cpau.exe -u mydomain\UserWithPermissions -p UserWithPermissionsPassword -ex \\mydc\netlogon\logon.cmd -file \\mydc\netlogon...
Comments