AAFP Retirement Package

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The AAFP recently contracted with "Members Retirement Plan", the same outfit that does a retirement package for ADA, etc. The package is the usual collection of vehicles (401k, Simple, etc) with about 20 pre-picked mutual funds. The commission and costs are low- averaging about 1% for the fund fees and 1% for the company's take, for an average of about 2.1% per fund. But the funds themselves look lackluster, which probably explains the low cost of the program. Any thought from mutual fund-savvy IMPs? lawrence lyon wrote: ok, now i've found out more. now, mind you, i've not gone to the AC site to see if there is an instructional clip on importing, i've just discovered this by fooling around in the gui. apparently, one can move items from folder to folder in the imported items. but don't take out all of the items from a folder because the folder will disappear and you can't get it back. i just tried to import a series of folders, with each folder containing an item, but that didn't work. too bad, that would be a good feature. it would also be a good feature if the titles of the documents and

folders were "seen" by AC and automatically the default names of the imported documents and folders, which could still be edited. i have all my patient data in folders, separate from AC, in "my documents". each workstation's "my documents" points to "my documents" on the "server". no, i don't have sbs 2003 working yet, but hope to have that set up, oh, by the end of the year. each patient's folder has Labs, HIPAA, Correspondence, Specialty Referrals Consults, Imaging, Old Chart, Patient Intake, Procedure Consents, and two "Spare" folders. some of the data in folders are in pdf binders, some as groups of individual pdf's, so either way data can be imported. my conclusion thus far, is i think it would be easier, better and more efficient to do all the arranging of patient data outside of AC, and then import it-- if one feels the need to import it. that way, one takes advantage of the best

features of the snapscan with the included adobe software and the pdf format, and the ability to look at patient data from within AC. i'm able to go from AC to "my documents" where all my scanned information resides, so viewing documents from within AC is not critical for me. based on the most current data in my possession (sp?) that's my story, and i'm sticking to it. to be sure, i've gone to the AC site, and i don't see any specific tutorials on importing data. btw, i actually think that's one of the advantages of AC, one can essentially figure it out oneself, because it's reasonably intuitive. no financial attachment to anyone or anything. LL Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Yahoo! Small Business.

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