Prepare students to work in health care, understand electronic health records, and more.

Emergency & Disaster Preparedness for Health Professionals, Second Edition

Being prepared to respond to natural disasters, terrorist events, and infectious disease outbreaks has become an important competency for health care professionals. Yet most instructors wonder: What do my students need to know? Emergency & Disaster Preparedness for Health Professionals distills the essential, cutting-edge information about how communities and health care facilities prepare and manage the response processes, meeting federal guidelines.

Exploring Electronic Health Records, Third Edition

When your students transition from your program to the real world, it’s critical that they are proficient navigating electronic health records. Build their skills and confidence with our Exploring Electronic Health Records courseware and EHR Navigator application.

Medical Terminology

Paradigm’s Medical Terminology courseware and pocket guide provide the tools health care professionals need to use medical language accurately and effectively.

Medical Terminology Pocket Guide

Paradigm's Medical Terminology Pocket Guide is an ideal tool for students enrolled in health career courses. It is designed for quick and convenient access to prefixes, suffixes, combining forms, and other important medical terms.

This easy-to-use reference is organized in two ways:

• in alphabetical order in chapter 1
• by body system in chapters 3 to 16

This dual approach allows students to study or access information in whatever way is most convenient to them.

Using Computers in the Medical Office 2016

Using Computers in the Medical Office 2016 teaches key computer competencies and shows students how to create a range of medical office documents using Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint 2016.

What Language Does Your Patient Hurt In?

As the population in the United States grows increasingly multicultural, the US patient population and the US healthcare workforce grow proportionately diverse. In order to deliver high-quality health care to people from a wide variety of cultures, health care workers must become both linguistically and culturally competent.