HEALTH INFORMATION EXCHANGE Heather S HIT 141-10129 Professor Patricia Brennan October 12, 2014 Table of Contents Introduction………………………………………………………………………page 3 What is Health Information Exchange ……………………………….page 3 The History behind Health Information Exchange …………….page 4 Benefits having an Health Information Exchange System……page 5 The different challenges surrounding having an HIE …………..page 6-7 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………page 7-8 Work Cited/Reference Page…………………………
Words: 1845 - Pages: 8
hospital he is diagnosed with a migraine was given a shot to help relieve it. Medical Model: This approach is used by most physicians and focuses on the combination of symptoms to determine which tests should be ran to find the cause of the illness (Shi & Singh, 2015). In the case above, the physician would ask probing questions to determine if any other symptoms are there. They would also check to see if it is a tension headache or if it could be caused by a tumor, ect. If severe enough
Words: 583 - Pages: 3
“VIOLENCE IN HEALTH SECTOR” 17th September 2014 Result Report of the Meeting Reasons engendering violence and solution suggestion from the view of doctors on field have been mentioned below: 1. Health service providers fall into disrepute Both politicians and senior executives should abstain from any application or statement which could detract the healthcare professionals. Statements and messages should be attentive and any statement that will despise the service given should be avoided
Words: 1851 - Pages: 8
THREE of the "human skills" that a good Administrative Medical Assistant (MAA) needs to possess. Give a realistic medical office example of how the MAA could use ONE of these three skills. Personality - be a people person with a sense of humor typing - fast enough on the fingers and good spelling skills be good in the field of study or work. self explanatory. filing, phone and general office skills and knowledge of the job. Why the planning of activities within the medical office is important
Words: 288 - Pages: 2
Leadership and Vision Shernise Henshall Chamberlain College of Nursing NR504: Leadership and Nursing Practice January 2015 Leadership and Vision In this constantly changing nursing world, a leadership vision is important when leading and inspiring the team. The patient must first feel that they can trust the physicians and nurses to provide them with optimum care, and act in their best interest; so, they can reach a better out come when providing patient-centered care. It is important for
Words: 1020 - Pages: 5
Introduction Hello My Name is Jennifer, My profession is Medical Assisting, Patient Care Assisting, and some Medical Office duties currently at Schilling Gardens the Arbors. My degree program is Medical Office Professional and I am currently beginning my Associates Degree here at Concorde. I am currently not working in my field of Medical Office at this time due to work force here in Memphis. I can really say that the office is really where I want to be in the near future. I have worked in medical
Words: 417 - Pages: 2
Clinical pathways are structured multidisciplinary care plans containing detailed essential steps in the care of patients with specific clinical problems. They are often developed by translating guidelines into local protocols for application in clinical practice (WHO, 2010). The use of clinical pathways is likely to have a favorable impact on patient outcomes, length of hospital stay, hospital costs and professional practice; no adverse consequences were reported with their use. The present study
Words: 959 - Pages: 4
It is often said that you treat three patients in paediatrics. The Illness, the child and the parents. One registrar was handling a severely ill TB three month year old baby, talking to the mother in quite a relaxed manner. Another registrar walked in and then started fretting so much about the baby that the mother burst
Words: 1377 - Pages: 6
I have learned that good communication between nurses and patients is essential for the successful outcome of individualized nursing care of each patient. To achieve this, nurses must understand and help their patients, demonstrating courtesy, kindness and sincerity (Clark. C. C., 2010). Communication is a vital element in Nursing in all areas of activity and in all its interventions such as prevention, treatment, therapy, rehabilitation, education and health promotion. As communication we can define
Words: 489 - Pages: 2
3.3 CHARACTERISTICS OF HANDOVER Laxmisan et al (2007) conducted an ethnographic study involving analysis of emergency department handover in a US hospital. The study found that interruptions within the emergency department were prevalent and diverse in nature and that there were gaps in information flow due to multi-tasking and shift changes. The communication process is complex and cognitively taxing during and after team handover, that can compromise patient safety. The study also discusses the
Words: 1589 - Pages: 7
