u/DumpsterPuff

I'm housesitting for my parents right now and they live in a very quiet neighborbood - unlike me where my apartment is next to a highway and a train comes through every hour or so. So I took advantage of the quiet and went to take a nap on the couch because I was exhausted.

Every 5 minutes, I kept hearing TAP... TAP TAP against the window that's right next to the couch. I tried to ignore it but every time as I was just about to fall asleep, TAP, TAP, TAP. After the 4th time I was getting pissed and looked out the window. There was this giant wasp that kept smashing itself against the windowpane. I was cranky and exhausted so I grabbed the first spray bottle I could find and ended up Windexing it to death.

I think committing war crimes against an insect has hit my number 1 pettiest things I've done because I just wanted to sleep.

Or more specifically, I hate AI charting when the providers won't review their notes and just click random buttons on the problem list that populates into an Epic charge session and the diagnosis is nowhere in the documentation. Or there's a bunch of AI-generated diagnoses that WERE captured in the note but weren't on the charge session. It's basically to a point where when I see on the top of the note "patient refuses recording" I breathe a sigh of relief. Our poor educators have been trying to inform the providers for months that they NEED to make sure everything is matching up but of course they won't listen. It's making HCC coding especially a massive nightmare.

Anyone else feeling my pain?

Are you guys also majorly affected by the days getting longer? For the past week it's taken me FOREVER to fall asleep and I wasn't sure why, until I realized that the sun has been out until almost 8:30pm. My bedtime is typically at 9. I'm dreading summer because I live in the pacific northwest and the sun doesn't set until almost 10pm here between June-August. Anyone else in the same shitty boat?

Hoping someone might be able to clarify this for me since the pharmacy is closed. So I've had to use the Xywav bridge program a couple of times in the past due to insurance issues. I just had to use it again last week and pretty sure I will have to use it again next week because my doctor's office PA team has been really dropping the ball this past month as far as communication and submitting the PA how the insurance wants it to be submitted as.

Anyways, so I saw there's a 120 day limit for the bridge program, but is that a lifetime 120 day limit? Or does it reset after a certain time frame (like a year or something)?