Exam 1 Flashcards
How does the Triple Aim strive to lower healthcare costs?
by reducing waste in healthcare and increasing the value of care
What is included in the triple aim?
Population health
Experience of care
Per capita cost
The Triple Aim was created by what organization?
Institute for Healthcare Improvement
By saving money that’s wasted in healthcare every day we could:
improve healthcare quality
improve health of populations
What CDS? A nurse is reviewing a clients lab and can’t remember the normal range for BUN?
Evidence Button
What CDS? An orthopedic surgeon has a set of orders for a TKR?
Provider Order Sets
What CDS? A nurse scans a client’s id bracelet and then a medication?
Barcoding
What CDS? A nurse is preparing to administer Enoxaparin to a client and receives an alert stating the client is also on Warfarin?
Drug Database
What CDS? A nurse receives a pop-up alert when a client is a high risk for skin breakdown?
If-Then Logic
What CDS? A nurse chooses a pre-designed care plan related to airway management?
Prescriptive Plan of Care
What CDS? A nurse is completing the client’s admission and is able to review past medical history?
Electronic Form
What does CDS stand for?
Clinical Decision Support System
5 Rights of CDS?
- Right information
- Right people
- Right channels
- Right intervention formats
- Right points in workflow
What’s the difference between an EMR and EHR?
EHR is more encompassing of entire record
What are the 4 main benefits of the EHR?
- Safety
- Access
- Efficiency
- Communication
What act promotes the use of technology in healthcare?
HITECH
What CDS systems are knowledge-based? (4)
- If-Then logic
- Order set
- Pop-up
- Evidence Button
What CDS systems are active? (2)
- If-Then Logic
- Pop-up
What is true according to rural nursing theory?
Rural dwellers closely associate work with health.
What is secondary care?
provided by a specialist or agency on referral by a primary
What is tertiary care?
specialized consultative care, usually provided on referral from secondary
What is an example of secondary care?
An older adult attends older adult daycare 3 days per week
What is an example of tertiary care?
A client has OP surgery for cataract removal
What are the requirements of a Critical Access Hospital? (5)
- rural (35 miles from another hospital)
- 24/7 emergency services
- at max 25 inpatient beds
- reports 96 hours or less as average LOS
- may operate rehab/psychiatric care with 10 beds
What is the purpose of Magnet Recognition?
recognize health care organizations that achieve excellence in nursing practice
What were the 6 key concepts that define those living in rural areas?
- work beliefs and health beliefs
- isolation and distance
- self-reliance
- lack of anonymity
- outsider/insider
- old-timer/newcomer
How far do rural dwellers travel for emergency care?
23 miles
How far do rural dwellers travel for routine care?
50 miles
What is a mesosystem?
group of microsystems
What are the 5Ps of Clinical Microsystems?
- purpose
- patients
- professionals
- processes
- patterns
How are healthcare systems different from other organizations? (3)
- purpose
- specialized workforce
- public trust
What is the focus of the current US healthcare system?
tertiary and secondary healthcare
Mission statements often focus on 4 values?
- research
- education
- practice
- community
Effective access requires 3 things?
- gaining entry
- transportation
- trusting a provider