4.1 ESSAY STYLE ANSWER HIM 220 La College International Bobbie Washington September 23, 2012 Documentation is when statistic can be pulled and used to support the operation and management of the health case facility. The documentation is the producing of written information about something. Administration can then distribute budgets, equipment, and staff more effectively and efficiently. The query is asking a question or inquiring about something. The age of majority is the age that the state
Words: 340 - Pages: 2
The Role of Insurance in the Medical Office Medicare Part B or medical insurance helps cover medically necessary doctor’s visits, Out-patient care, home health services, durable medical equipment, and other medical services. Items Covered • Abdominal aortic aneurysm screenings, but must have a referral. • Alcohol misuse screening and counseling • Ambulance services • Blood from a blood bank at no charge • Bone density screening • Cardiovascular disease screening • Cervical and vaginal
Words: 308 - Pages: 2
the analysis of the provider’s findings * Plan (P) – also called the plan of care. The providers decisions on what tests, treatments are needed to diagnose or resolve the problem. | The History of Present Illness (HPI) * The HPI is the patient’s description of how their illness has developed. It includes: * Location of the condition - anatomical location on the body (arm, back) * Quality – pain is sharp, throbbing * Severity – numerical rating on a scale of 1 to 10 with
Words: 571 - Pages: 3
help they receive for health promotion. Ultimately the goal of health promotion is to develop a sense of well-being. The nurse’s role in that development of well-being and health promotion has changed from focusing only on a patient’s illness and a cure for that illness but to also focusing on the patient’s overall wellness and quality of life. Due to the changes in health care in the United States, the levels of health care delivery are also changing. At the primary care level, a new model of care
Words: 888 - Pages: 4
individual’s mental health how an individual’s mental health can impact on the workplace Direct cost : Research undertaken by Beaton on behalf of Beyond Blue reported that more than 6 million working days are lost per year as a result of one mental illness alone – depression - and that each worker whose depression is untreated costs their employer $9660. It is estimated that the overall cost of unmanaged or mismanaged mental health in the Australian workplace is $13 billion a year. Lower productivity/performance
Words: 427 - Pages: 2
Magnet Status and Healthcare Changes Hollie Kennedy Walden University NURS 3001, Section 10, Issues and Trends in Nursing November 8, 2014 Magnet Status and Healthcare Changes Magnet status has become the gold standard for healthcare organizations in the past few years. Policy changes, goal setting, meeting those goals and documenting all this to achieve magnet status. Achieving Magnet status is a rigorous, long, and costly process. Magnet status was designed to make healthcare organizations
Words: 960 - Pages: 4
So Much Water So Close To Home Raymond Carver This short story by Raymond Carver is about this man called Stuart. Stuart lives with his wife Claire. The story is told from Claire, and her perspective. In the start, the story takes place at a river, some miles away from Stuart and Claire’s home. At this river Stuart and some of his friends, is out for a real man trip. They are fishing, drinking and doing all, of such things men does on a trip like this. In the middle of this trip, one of the men
Words: 640 - Pages: 3
RTT 1 Task 1 Marci Berry Western Governors University RTT 1 Task 1 Many factors come into play when determining what contributes to quality care of patients in a healthcare setting. The use of nursing sensitive indicators assists healthcare workers in providing the highest quality of care possible to their patients. When these indicators are used, and followed by those providing care, higher standards are met, allowing for patients to receive a much higher quality of care while being involved
Words: 1104 - Pages: 5
Zoe G Wallace BIOMEDICAL eTHICS October 31st, 2014 Is Killing worse than letting Die? Zoe G Wallace BIOMEDICAL eTHICS October 31st, 2014 Is Killing worse than letting Die? Wallace 1 The man’s face shows his age. It is a kind face but as the nurse administers the scheduled injection of morphine she can see the pain etched in his eyes. He is on the maximum dose and she knows he needs it well before the scheduled time because when it’s quiet at night she can often hear him wimpering
Words: 469 - Pages: 2
dangerous complication of pregnancy. It is a severe form of preeclampsia and is most common in the third trimester of pregnancy. The cause of the disease is unknown, but the cure is the delivery of the infant and removal of the placenta. This illness can be challenging to diagnose and often presents in atypical fashion involving multiple organ systems. Due to lack of public awareness of this disease and atypical presentation and risk factors, it is important to provide health promotion information
Words: 830 - Pages: 4
