Chapter 4 - Professional Standards and Responsibilities Flashcards
Physiatrist
Diagnoses and medically treats individuals with musculoskeletal, neurological, cardiovascular, pulmonary, and/or other body systems
Biomedical Engineer
- Specializes in the biomedical application of engineering theory and technology
- Serves as a technical expert to recommend commercial products, adapt available devices, or modify existing environments
- Develops, designs, and fabricates customized equipment, devices, and techniques
Interdisciplinary
Collaboration of all relevant disciplines, but evaluation and intervention is still independent
Transdisciplinary
Expansion of collaboration of all relevant disciplines: roles are blurred
Intradisciplinary
No other disciplines involved
Multidisciplinary
Multiple disciplines involved, but independent from one another
Fieldwork Educator Requirements
OTA: Level I fieldwork for OT students
OT: Level II Fieldwork with 1 year experience in field
OTA: Level II fieldwork for OTA students with 1 year experience in field
Early Intervention “at risk”
1 - birth complications 2 - suspected delays in development 3 - Failure to thrive 4 - Maternal substance abuse during pregnancy 5 - Birth to teen mom 6 - Established disability/diagnosis
G - codes
- Medicare must report functional data
- Identify primary issue being addressed by therapy
- Used to track patient outcomes
Diagnostic/Procedural Codes
Describe a person’s condition or medical reason for requiring services - ICD-9-CM
Describe Specific services provided - HCPCS
(CPT Codes - Physician’s current procedural Terminology)
Medicaid Optional
OT, PT, Speech, DME, Transportation, Crisis response services, Dental, Eyeglasses, Psych inpatient for 65, Related services (OT) provided by school to children w/ disabilities, & Independent professionals; psychologists, psych. social workers, and other mental health professionals
Medicaid Mandated
Inpatient & Hospital, Outpatient & Physician (Lab work, x-rays), home health, early periodic screening diagnosis and services (EPSDT) for 21 and younger, Services deemed necessary during EPSDT (OT), and SNF receiving medicaid must provide rehab to residents requiring it (OT)
Medicare part A
- Pays for inpatient, SNF, home health, rehab facilities, and hospice
- Automatic
- Inpt require minimum of 5 days a week
- Treatment supplies covered in DRG rate in acute care
- Covered service has time limits, deductible, and requires co-insurance by beneficiary
- 20% of home health is paid by patient
Medicaid Part B
- Must be purchased
- Pays for hospital outpt physician and other professionals (OT)
- No time limit, but 20% co-payment
- OT must be prescribed by physician
- No diagnostic restrictions for OT
- Typically covers 3 days/week for outpt
Medicare eligibility
65 or older, end stage renal disease or kidney failure, long-term disability (ALS, MC) who have received gov’t-funded disability benefits for 24 months, and retired railroad workers
Critical/clinical pathway
A standardized recommended intervention protocol for a specific diagnosis.
Capitation
Provider is paid prospectively a set fee for each member
Beneficiary
Person receiving services
Prospective Payment System (PPS)
Worldwide - determines mecicare payment for each inpt stay of a medicare beneficiary based on diagnostic related groups (DRG)
Diagnostic Related Groups (DRG)
The descriptive categories established by th CMS that determine the level of payment at a per-case rate
Health Maintenance Organization (HMO)
The most common form of managed care - maintains control over services by requiring enrollees to see only doctors within the HMO network and to obtain referrals before seeking specialty or ancillary (secondary) care.
Managed care
Maintaining Control over care: PPO, HMO
Preferred Provider Organization (PPO)
Similar to HMO, but with more choice - which leads to increased payment
Treatment authorization request (TAR)
Medicaid form a PCP must complete to document the need for the requested medically necessary covered services and their supporting rationale.
Homebound Criteria for Medicare
- Person is typically not able to leave house - “confined” (considers medical, physical, cog, and psych conditions)
- If person leaves, it requires “considerable and taxing effort”
- They may leave for medical (dialysis) and non-medical (hairdresser) short-term/infrequent appointments
- The need for adult day care does not make receiving home services impossible for a person