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6th-8th grade reading level
Medical and health information literature should be written no higher than
MRT
Multidisciplinary Response Team Ex: Rapid response team
health literacy
Single best predictor of one's health status
How to prepare for future mass casuality
Pre-enroll in disaster and response organizations such as american red cross
MU
Meaningful Use; healthcare providers' use of certified EHR technology in ways that can be measured in quality and in quantity.
Root cause analysis
deep investigation into a sentinel event to determine why the event occurred, and exploring the circumstances that led to it to determine where improvements can be made
process that is part of an effort to build a culture of safety beyond the culture of blame
Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9)
1-4 minimal
5-9 Mild depression
10-14 Moderate Depression
15-19 Moderate Severe Depression
20-27 Severe Depression
A brief 9-item self-report questionnaire used as a screening tool to assess severity of depression; widely used by health care providers, in validity is well established, particularly for identifying severe depression.
generalized anxiety disorder-7 (GAD-7)
5-9 Mild
10-14 Moderate
15-21 Severe
>\= 10 probable positive diagnosis
patient self ranks 7 s/s over the last 2 weeks on a scale of 0-3 with 3 indicating nearly every day
CAGE-AID
Self-report questionnaire designed to quickly assess whether an alcohol or drug assessment is needed
(C=cut down, A=annoy, G=guilty, E=Eye-opener, AID=altered to include drugs
Wong-Baker FACES scale
a pain assessment tool that asks patients (often children) to select one of several faces indicating expressions that convey a range from no pain through the worst pain (from smiling to crying)
Brief Pain Inventory (BPI)
Used with patients with pain from chronic diseases or acute conditions, assesses severity of pain and impact of pain on daily functions by asking patient to fill out a survey - rates severity of pain and impact of pain on daily function, as well as location of pain, pain meds, and amount of pain relief
Richmond Agitation Sedation Scale (RASS)
+4 combative
+3 very agitated
+2 agitated
+1 restless
0 alert and calm
-1 drowsy
-2 light sedation
-3 moderate sedation
-4 deep sedation
-5 unarousable
Critical Care Pain Observation Tool (CPOT)
Tool design to be sued for critical care unit to assess pain, assesses 4 behavioral categories: facial expression, body movements, muscle tension, compliance with the ventilator or vocalization (extubated patients) Total score ranges from 0-8
Confusion Assessment Method (CAM) for ICU
Tool designed for CC to assess for delirium. 4 features:
acute onset of AMS
inattention
disorganized thinking
altered LOC
Should be conducted every day/shift with ICU
Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE)
Brief 30-point questionnaire test that is used to screen for cognitive impairment; commonly used to screen for dementia.
Clock Drawing test
The client is asked to reproduce the face of a clock set to a specific time. This test may detect difficulties with visuospatial skills, visual perception, selective attention, memory, abstract thinking, and executive functioning. The clock is scored 1-6, with a score of >/- 3 representing cognitive deficit
Geriatric Depression Scale (GDS)
A screening instrument used in clinical settings to assess depression in older people. It uses a yes and no answer format. 15 yes/no questions
A score of 5+ is suggestive of depression and should warrant a follow-up comprehensive assessment.
A score 10+ is indicative of depression
Katz ADL
Katz Index of Independence in Activities of Daily Living, tool measures activities of daily living: bathing, dressing, toileting, transferring, continence, and feeding
Get up and Go test
Short tests that measures patient's risk of falling. Rated 1-5, score >3, risk of falling
Pain assessment in advanced dementia scale
5 behaviors are observed: breathing, vocalization, facial expression, body language, and consolability. rated 1-10
1-3: mild
4-6 Moderate
7-10: severe
Durable Medical Equipment (DME)
Not usually useful to someone who is not sick or injured. Medicare will only pay one time for these.
Hearing aids
medicare doesn't cover
Light therapy
Used for seasonal affective disorder and contraindicated in glaucoma, retinal problems, and eye problems
Benchmarking
comparison against other national healthcare organizations. Four core principles:
maintaining quality
improving customer satisfaction
improving patient safety
Continuous improvement
Establishing rapport and professional therapeutic relationships
non-judgemental approach
mutual trust
professional boundaries
confidentiality
cultural competency (respect and spiritual needs)
Asian culture
no eye contact shows respect
Thai culture
"yes, yes, yes" doesnt mean they understand
Latin and middle east
Think you can look at someone and case a spell, reversible
Islam/muslim
fam cleans body and turns towards mecca, may not want to take of hijab especially with men present
Crisis intervention
Ensure your safety first, no police on exam, call security
Title I of HIPAA
COBRA: protects health insurance coverage for workers and their families when they lose or change jobs
Title II of HIPAA
The Administrative Simplification provisions, requires the establishment of national standards for electronic health care transactions and national identifiers for providers, health insurance plans, and employers.
Covered entities of HIPAA
- health plans, healthcare providers, and healthcare clearinghouses
- NOT employers, worker comp carriers, non-health plans, child protection agency
Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act
allows certain disclosures of patient safety data
Initiating change
Start local, work outward and upward
In treating patients
Medical conditions are always treated first before psychosocial conditions
strongest method to evaluate teaching
returned demonstration
Tertiary facility
specialties of all types, trauma equipped. Transfer if pt has major maxillofacial injuries or severe Le Fort fractures of the skull
Le Fort fractures of the skull
Le Fort 1: floating palate
Le Fort 2: floating maxilla
Le Fort 3: floating face
Subjective data
most powerful data collected from a patient
Healthy people 2030 goals
increase quality and years of health life
eliminate health disparities among americans
Report to health department
HIV, TB, Gonorrhea, Chlamydia, Syphilis (GCS)
Report to department of health and human services
Animal bites
Report domestic violence
In some states, not legally required to report
Domestic violence you are ALWAYS required to report
Elder and Child Abuse
report to police
Criminal acts and injury from a dangerous weapon (I.e. can tell police about trauma patient's condition and injuries)
Medicare
Sets standards for reimbursements and cutting costs
Expanded problem focused
A limited examination is made of the affected body area or organ system and other symptomatic or related body area(s)/organ system(s). Ex: sinusitis, EENT and Resp exam
Detailed
An extended examination is made of the affected body area(s) and other symptomatic or related organ system(s). Ex: Pelvic pain, GI, GU, and GYN
Medicare A
Inpatient/hospitalization
Skilled nursing faculty
Home health care
Hospice associated with inpatient care
Benefits at 65 yrs of age and those with severe disability no matter income level, or those with ESRD
Medicare B
Covers physician services, outpatient hospital services and diabetic supplies, DME (durable medical equipment), patients on long term disabilities, X-rays, dialysis, vaccines, and respiratory nebulizers, some home health
Supplemental insurance, recipients must pay premium
NPs and CNS receive 85% reimbursement of services
Medicare covers 80% of bill, patient pays 20%,
Medicare C
A + B = C, medicare advantage
Can pick provider or provider organization (HMO and PPO)
Medicare D
Prescription drug coverage
Incident to billing
Medicare regulation which permitted billing Medicare under the physician's billing number for ancillary personnel services when those services were "incident to" a service performed by a physician.
Not allowed in hospital setting
Medicaid
A federal and state assistance program that pays for health care services for people who cannot afford them. Benefits vary from state to state.
QSEN competencies
1. Patient-centered care
2. Teamwork and collaboration
3. Evidence-based practice
4. Quality improvement
5. Safety
6. Informatics
State practice acts
Dictate level of prescriptive authority, scope of practice, and disciplinary grounds
Credentials
education + license + certification, establish minimal levels of acceptable performance. Take the ANCC certification test, awarded AGACNP-BC credentials
Licensure
establishes a person is qualified to perform a particular professional role, granted by rules and regulations set forth by a governmental regulatory body. Once take boards, State of Alabama Board of Nursing recognizes you as a licensed CRNP
Certification
Granted by nongovernmental agencies such as AACN, ANCC
credentialing with hospital privileges is granted by...
hospital credentialing committee
Quantitative futility
Where the likelihood that an intervention will benefit the patient is extremely poor
qualitative futility
Where the quality of the benefit an intervention will produce is extremely poor
Nonmaleficence
do no harm
Utilitarianism
the doctrine that actions are right if they are useful or for the benefit of a majority.
beneficence
duty to prevent harm, promote good
Justice
duty to be fair
Fidelity
duty to be faithful
veracity
duty to be truthful
Autonomy
duty to respect an individual's thoughts and actions
Type 1 error
rejecting the null hypothesis when it is true (false positive)
type 2 error
Accepting null hypothesis when you should have rejected it (false negative)
Levels of evidence
Meta-analysis or systematic reviews of multiple well-designed controlled studies
Well-designed randomized controlled trials
Well-designed nonrandomized controlled trials (quasi-experimental)
Observational studies with controls (qualitative cohort studies)
Systematic review of descriptive and qualitative studies
Single descriptive or qualitative study (case controlled studies)
Opinions of authorities and/or reports of expert committees
Cronbach's alpha
a correlation-based statistic that measures a scale's internal reliability (optimal >70)
T test
a statistical test used to evaluate the differences in means between two groups
Sensitivity
True positive
Specificity
true negative
Incidence
The number or rate of new cases of a particular condition during a specific time.
Prevalence
The number or proportion of cases of a particular disease or condition present in a population at a given time.
Primary prevention
Efforts to prevent an injury or illness from ever occurring. (vaccines, wearing seat belts)
PRIOR
Secondary prevention
-focuses on early identification of individuals or communities experiencing illness, providing treatment, and conducting activities that are geared to prevent worsening health status
-examples: communicable disease screening and case finding; early detection and treatment of diabetes; exercise programs for older adult clients who are frail
SCREENING
Tertiary prevention
rehabilitation of a patient after detection of disease
Ex: 81 mg ASA to prevent another MI
Major causes of death adolescents
accidents, homicides, suicide, malignancy, CV disease
major cause of death young adult
MVC, homicide, suicide, injuries, heart disease, AIDS
Major cause of death middle aged adult
heart disease, accidents, lung cancer, CVAs, breast and colorectal cancer, COPD
Major cause of death elderly
heart disease, CVA, COPD, pneumonia/influenza, lung and colorectal cancer
Live vaccines
MMR and varicella, flu mist
Protein requirements
0.8-1 g/kg/day
5 types of negligence
Contributory and comparative negligence: won't be on test!!!
Gross negligence: willfully providing inadequate care
Negligent conduct: individual fails to provide reasonable care (ex: did not check blood cultures on nursing home pt admission, pt got septic and died, AKA did not perform standards of care)