Chapter 1 , 2, 3, 4

key points

HIPAA

help keep health information private. employees will be fired or imprisoned if hipaa is broke.

CLIA, what is their goal?

regulates that all labs in the US must meet the listed standards, like education requirements, rules for handling some patients or specimens. The goal for CLIA is to make sure patients receive QC.

CLSI

Develops a set of standards by which every lab procedure is measured worldwide. CLSI does not perform reviews on labs, that’s CLIA’s job.

OSHAA

The Joint Commission and their goal

identifies issues with patients safety. their goal is to provide the best and safest care. they conduct surveys and lab inspections. Volunteery acredition.

Point Of Care(POC)

the testing is done near the patient but not all can be performed by PBTs or is CLIA waived tests.

PHI

can be used to identify a patient, Name, address, SSN, number, email, medical record number

HITECH

Expand the protection of security of electronic health records, it applies to all health care workers.

CMS

SDS

CDC

Quality Assurance

Quality Care

Quality Improvement

Impatient

Outpatient

Scope of Practice

Policy

Ethics vs Laws

Professional vs Personal

National Quality Strategy

Implied Consent

Expressed Consent

Verbal Consent

Informed consent

Consent

tort

negilegence

Battery

Assault

Abuse

Cilvil Law

Criminal Law

A Minor patient

AHA

Advance Directive

Living Will

Patient Care Sponsership

Attorney For Healthcare

Medical Social workers

Syncope

Cyanotic

Objective vs Subjective vs Symptoms Vs Signs

Anti coagulant

Hemostasis

Hemaglobin

Homeostasis

Incident form/Report

Localized infection

Pathogens

Bloodborne Pathogens

Systemic infections

HAI, health care Associated infection

c.diff

Chain of infection(All stages)

Surgical aespsis

Medical Aesepsis

Standard Precaustion

When should you wash you hands? for how long?

PPE Donning order

PPE duffing order

Airborne Precaustion

Droplet Precaustion

Contact precausetion

auqired immudeficency

Expose plan

BBP standards

to Isolate

Engneering controls

Transmissioned based precaustion

Invasive procedure

What does a Requistion contain?

• Patient identification (name, unique registration or identification number, location)

• Patient’s gender, date of birth or age

• Name of physician or legally authorized person ordering the test

• Tests requested

• Time and date of specimen collection

• Source of specimen

• Other pertinent clinical information when appropriate

What should you always do first before drawing blood

4-12 feet, up to 8 inches

DNR

ABN

what are cliches? what should you use instead?

• "You'll be fine."

• "Don’t worry about it."

• "This won’t hurt at all."

• instead use

• "I know this can be stressful; I'm here to help."

• "You may feel some pressure or a quick pinch—let me know if you need a moment."

Anterior, Posterior

medial, lateral

Superficial

proximal,

Distal

Dosal

Supine

Prone

Lateral Recumbent

what is a vein you should always avoid?

what is a RBC and how long do they live

WBC, how are they procedced

what is plasma

what is serum

what is the difference between plasma and serum

what does the plasma specimen contain?

what does the serum speciment conetain

the difference between artiers, capilliars, and veins

Pulmonary artery

cronary Artery

Aorta