Ambulatory Care

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    Telemedicine

    An easy way to improve access to health care is by using technology. The advances in technology these days are amazing and incredibly helpful in the medical and health care field. These advances in technology can be linked to the fact that our life expectancy in the United States is increasing, along with many other good medical outcomes. There are many examples of technology that improves access to health care and quality of that care. Technology can be helpful to patients and providers. Any downfalls

    Words: 1588 - Pages: 7

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    Child Abuse

    Healthcare Technology Mobile Computing and Social Networking Student Name Institutional Affiliation.   Healthcare Technology Mobile Computing and Social Networking Mobile computing has intensely transformed the ways by which access and sharing of information is conducted. Wireless networking has played a major role in facilitating mobile computing. Healthcare management is just one of the professions that has been impacted greatly on by mobile computing. Patients can now monitor important

    Words: 1343 - Pages: 6

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    Definition of Hospital Terms

    each definition. * AMR * CMR * CMS * CMS-1500 * CPT * DRG * EPR * HL7 * ICD-9 * UB-04 AMR There are a few meanings of the acronym AMR in healthcare like, American Medical Response, Active Metabolic Rate, Ambulatory Medical Record, just to name a few. The one that stands out the most from a personal view is American Medical Response. This service provides emergency response, and dispatch services, non-emergency transport services and air ambulance services

    Words: 1192 - Pages: 5

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    The National Health Service

    established that were critical to the success of the program: (1) equal access to care, (2) provision of preventative and curative care, and (3) services provided at no cost to the patients (Perlman & Fried, 2012). Today, the NHS is still alive and well and is meeting the expectations of the original objectives set forth at its inception. Currently, the NHS is credited as being the single largest publically funded health care system in the world. In 2010, the Commonwealth Fund declared that “in comparison

    Words: 1634 - Pages: 7

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    Competition in Healthcare

    healthcare industry can be a very daunting at times. The cost of medical care is rising and patients are expecting a certain level of high-quality care due to the vast amount of information available to them. Patients are now armed with knowledge; they are true consumers who look for the best quality care for the very best price. This paper will discuss the different forms of competition that takes place in health care, evaluate the benefits and pitfalls of competition while suggesting alternatives

    Words: 1662 - Pages: 7

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    Reimbursement and Pay for Performance Paper

    Affordable Care Act. Pay-for-performance is intended to improve the efficiency, quality, and the overall worth of health care. The expectation is that these changes will provide to physicians, hospitals and other health care providers with financial incentives to finance improvements and accomplish improved results for the patient. There are positive and negative affects of the pay-for-performance programs, although we can’t predict the future and the outcome of these initiatives, the health care system

    Words: 1549 - Pages: 7

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    Hypertension Case Management

    Care Plan Elements of Hypertension Susan Salby American Sentinel University Care Plan Elements of Hypertension Worldwide, hypertension is the most common contributor to death of any medical risk factor. HTN contributes to the development of heart disease, heart failure, chronic renal failure requiring dialysis, stroke, peripheral vascular disease and cognitive decline. The risk of cardiovascular events doubles for every 20/10mmHg rise in blood pressure above 115/70mmHg. Untreated HTN

    Words: 1550 - Pages: 7

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    University Health Services: Walk-in Clinic

    services. Service evaluation identified that some procedures in pre-triage had contributed to the bottleneck and duplicate services which had caused longer waiting time for the patients. It was Kathryn Angell who was hired as assistant director for ambulatory care at the UHS proposed the triage system in order to improve the performance of the clinic in providing services for its patients. Some changes were made to better manage the service quality including to deploy two triage coordinators (selected

    Words: 1253 - Pages: 6

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    Health Law and Regulations

    Health Law and Regulations Sara Collins HCS/545 August 17, 2015 Nathanial Elam Health Law and Regulations Over the years, health care has emerged into a well-defined complex entity. It’s very unique comparable to the healthcare in other nations. As American healthcare continued to grow and expand, so did the growth of insurance, the involvement of governmental ties, dependency of advancing technology, and the expenditures of what healthcare would bring upon the American people

    Words: 1530 - Pages: 7

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    Issue of Efficiency of Australian Health Care System

    THE AUSTRALIAN HEALTH CARE SYSTEM: THE POTENTIAL FOR EFFICIENCY GAINS A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE Background paper prepared for the National Health and Hospitals Reform Commission June 2009 This paper was prepared at the Commission’s request by staff of the secretariat to the Commission. The lead author was Emily Hurley. Ian McRae Ian Bigg Liz Stackhouse Anne-Marie Boxall and Peter Broadhead provided some input and commented on drafts. This is a paper prepared as background for the NHHRC. The

    Words: 27141 - Pages: 109

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