We Can But Should We? Dara Shalom Chamberlain College of Nursing NR361-65561: Information Systems in Healthcare March 2013 We Can But Should We? “As healthcare embraces technology to improve patient outcomes, streamline operations, and lower costs, the technologies with the most impact are the ones that make things simpler” (Why and How). Various companies are trying to simplify the process of obtaining essential patient information with the use of quick response, or QR codes. These
Words: 1446 - Pages: 6
Capital Project Martha Mireles HCS/571 February 11, 2013 Janine Lewis Capital Project “A capital expenditure is a commitment of resources that is expected to provide benefits during a reasonably long period, at least two or more years” (Cleverly & Cameron, 2007, p. 397). Sometimes it can be difficult to determine the difference between a capital expenditure and a routine expense. A capital expenditure improves the value of the asset, whereas a routine expense is used
Words: 3056 - Pages: 13
chemical regulations. (www.iata.org, DGR) Hazardous materials exposures and chemical terrorism presents an unusual mechanism of injury. Patients exposed to hazardous materials must be decontaminated. If a patient is not decontaminated, the hospital emergency department and other patient can be exposed. (Mass Causality and High Impact Command, page 99) Are you aware of any procedures that should be taken when It comes to decontamination within the health and medical services? There are several essential
Words: 511 - Pages: 3
Bedside Report from the Emergency Department. Translational Research March 31, 2016 The modern day emergency room is a department that is constantly busy. In the hustle of caring for patients, there are some details of the patient’s care that can be overlooked in a standard phone report to the accepting nurse. With this in mind, a change is needed so that there is an optimum patient outcome for each and every one of the people that walk through the doors of the emergency room and get admitted
Words: 2701 - Pages: 11
Submitted to: Dr. Ayman Mansour The Need of Emergency Psychiatric Triage and Qualified Psychiatric Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) in Emergency Department of General Hospital. General emergency nurses are primarily trained to deal and respond to patients with physical medical complaints and occasionally do not understand psychiatric clinical emergencies that reflect the impact on mental health patients (Abdur-Razzaq, 2011). In other hand, emergency nurses often avoid mentally ill patients and didn't
Words: 942 - Pages: 4
------------------------------------------------- Task 1: Organization and Leadership Analysis Table of Contents Organization Overview 3 Organization Description 3 Leadership Practices 4 Relationship Between Leadership and Organizational Culture 5 SWOT Analysis 7 Organizational Strengths 7 Organizational Weaknesses 7 Organizational Opportunities 8 Organizational Threats 8 Leadership Evaluation 9 Leadership Strengths 9 Leadership Weaknesses 10 Recommendations for Leadership
Words: 4499 - Pages: 18
understand the profession of nursing, the forces currently influencing the profession and its progression should also be understood. These forces not only affect nursing in general, but all of its allies, including the entire health care delivery system. Globally, finances play a major role in whether nursing will survive or die and in need of a place to be buried. Public and private programs have almost met their demise in their business of increasing demands for nursing care. Because the population
Words: 579 - Pages: 3
Communication Between Different Healthcare Facilities Over the years its been proven that communication between different teams within an organization is very important in being successful. Patients often have to come in contact with many different members of the staff when they visit a healthcare facility, therefore each team has to make sure they are on the same page when its comes to the care of that patient. Effective communication prevents major mishaps and cuts down on risks of inaccurate
Words: 2086 - Pages: 9
maintain patient care in the face of an emergency situation we are seeking to plan for restoration of business services as quickly as possible and transfer operations to other facilities in our hospital system as needed. We have reviewed some possible emergency scenarios and developed a business contingency plan to encompass all aspects of disaster recovery, including clean up from the emergency, communication with the public and our associates, emergency medical care for anyone that needs it, restoration
Words: 2141 - Pages: 9
Case Study Lilly Walden describes herself as an active, athletic, and healthy woman. In her mid-forties she continues to run 2–3 miles 5 days per week. Lilly is married with three children and is employed by the local school district as a speech therapist. Lilly’s husband Tom is a pilot and he works for an international airline. Lilly describes herself as health-conscious. Her diet is balanced, and she is a nonsmoker and drinks wine on rare social occasions. Lilly has a history of asthma, triggered
Words: 1093 - Pages: 5
