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Renee
Lella

Another Medical Must

Las Vegas, Nevada

Educated in medical terminology at the Community College of Southern Nevada, Renee Lella functions as the President of Another Medical Must, one of the most respected medical transcription service companies in the Las Vegas, Nevada area. Providing strategic direction and company leadership for Another Medical Must, Renee Lella possesses an extensive record of accomplishments, which has secured the company’s financial success. During her tenure as President, Renee Lella dedicated her time to the implementation of new resources that have empowered Another Medical Must to provide facilities with high quality services at a low cost. In addition to handling Another Medical Must’s administration, Renee Lella recruits and trains new employees, monitoring their performance to ensure client satisfaction. Maintaining an active role in the medical transcription community, Renee Lella belongs to the Medical Transcription Industry Association and serves on the Association’s Membership Committee. Additionally, Renee Lella is involved in the American Health Information Management Association and the Association for Healthcare Documentation Integrity. Outside of her role at Another Medical Must, Renee Lella likes giving back to her community. Donating time to her neighborhood, Renee Lella serves on the Homeowner’s Association’s Board of Directors, advocating for the best interests of the families around her. Renee Lella also supports St. Luke’s Children’s Hospital and donates to churches around Las Vegas, such as St. Francis De Sales.


Renee Lella's Companies

Renee Lella's Publications

  • The Basics of Horseback Riding, Renee Lella
    August, 2011
    By Renee Lella

    As an avid horseback rider, I take full advantage of the equestrian opportunities the high desert mountains and plateaus surrounding Las Vegas afford. Horseback riding is an art learned over a lifetime, a highly variable combination of the horse’s temperament and the rider’s skill. Horses are highly responsive to their riders’ handling, and for this reason, it is important to maintain proper posture and technique. Stay firm, calm, and in control in the saddle, avoiding sudden jerks of the harness or prods of the stirrups. Due to the possibility of serious accidents on the trail, I always recommend traveling with at least one riding companion. This requires care as well. While horses may be social animals by nature, they are highly sensitive to movements at their rear. When riding single file, keep proper spacing between your mount and the horse ahead. A horse crowded from behind may fear being bitten or having its hooves stepped on, and is likely to kick.

    Learning correct positioning in the saddle is another essential to riding, as it helps maintain balance and stability. Avoid leaning forward, as this increases the chances of being thrown should the horse make a sudden movement. Sit straight or lean slightly back, with shoulders held high. Pay attention to leg positioning, keeping the heels firmly planted in the stirrups. Most riders primarily rely on the reins in guiding the horse. The key here is to be firm, yet maintain enough slack so that the horse can move its head comfortably. Avoid tightening the reins unnecessarily, as this will cause the horse to throw its head up. Reins are not strictly necessary: advanced riders are often able to control horses they are familiar with through leg pressure and other subtle body movements. Experienced riders often feel more comfortable letting the horse find its own movements on the trail.

    A final piece of advice for beginning equestrians is to seek out an experienced instructor with the patience to guide you step-by-step through the lengthy process of riding well. If you take it slowly and listen to what your equine companion has to tell you, you will eventually become a rider that the horse enjoys spending time with on the trail.

    About the Author: Renee Lella has served as President of the Las Vegas-based medical records company Another Medical Must, LLC, for the past five years.