exam 1 weeks 1-2 Flashcards

1
Q

3 main documents of OT

A

ICD, ICF, OTP4

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2
Q

What does ICF and ICD stand for

A

(ICD) - international classification of diseases
(ICF) - international classification of functioning, disability, and health

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3
Q

4 guiding principles of ot

A

CLIENT CENTERED
OCCUPATION CENTERED
EVIDENCE BASED
CULTURALLY RELEVANT

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4
Q

typical OT

A

38 yr old female from central north usa, works in hospital 72k a year

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5
Q

secondary work settings for OT

A

1/4 of practitioners work in secondary setting; most common one is SNF

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6
Q

environmental factors

A

natural environment, products and technology, support and relationships, attitudes, services systems and policies

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7
Q

ot practitioners licensed

A

OTA : 17%, ot : 83%

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8
Q

OT demographics

A

mostly white 84%, female 91%, age group- 30 yr and 39 yrd old

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9
Q

OTA primary work setting

A

SNF, 40% of al OTA’s work in urban areas

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10
Q

OT primary setting

A

hospitals, 46% work in urban, 39% in suburban, 15% in rural

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11
Q

geographic density of OT

A

more OT’s live in north central states, fewest live in Mountain states

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12
Q

trends in salary for OT practice area

A

Academia and Home Health have the highest median salary

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13
Q

HHS

A

-department of health and human services)- protect health of americans, provide essential health services

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14
Q

Milestones in Early 1800s

A

Hospitals were physician-owned by those who practiced
within them

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15
Q

milestones in early 1900s

A

Ownership changed from physicians to church groups,
larger facilities, and the government
* 1973 – first Patient Bill of Rights was established
* 1985 – Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor
Act (EMTALA) was enacted

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16
Q

current hospitals systems are

A

not for profit, for profit, gov’t facilites

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17
Q

Characteristic of Not-for-profit

A

traditional model, often initally founded for charitable cause, may have religious group involved
tax exempt

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18
Q

For Profit characteristics

A

new from 1980s
owned buy shareholders
may focus on certain areas of care that are more profitable
-

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19
Q

gov’t hospital agencies

A

owned by federal, state or local gov’t
- provide care for patients who may have limited access elsewhere
impacted by politics, funding debates

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20
Q

main type of hospital in USA

A

not for profit 58%

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21
Q

role of congress in health care

A

write and pass legislation

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22
Q

president role in healthcare

A

carry out laws that are passed, oversees HHS and CMS, power to issue executive orders

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23
Q

state and local govt role in healthcare

A

states administers medicaid programs, local health departments

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24
Q

civic- faith based groups

A

free clinics, civic groups like lions club, shriners

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25
Q

insurance 1940s-1960s

A

blue cross 1929, 1939 blue shield, retrospective payment, consumers could pick provider easily, IMPACT ON OT- hospital based OT are paid by private insurance

26
Q

historical 1964-1972

A

social security act
- health insurance federalized, medicare provided for 65 and older
- medicaid established for low income people

27
Q

part A medicare in 1965

A

hospital insurance

28
Q

medicare part b in 1965

A

medical insurance

29
Q

medicaid 1965-1972

A

medicaid expanded to include families, pregnant women, individuals with disabilites , and individuals needing long term care

30
Q

medicare 1972

A

MEDICARE EXPANDED TO INCLUDE PEOPLE YOUNGER THAN 65 WITH LONG TERM DISABLITIES and end stage renal disease

31
Q

medicare-medicaid impact on OT

A

ot included in original medicare law, medicare largest payer of OT, mediciad largest payer OT school based. expansion in 72 increased number of clients

32
Q

health maintenance act of 1973

A

beginning of managed care, includes health maintanence organizations, HMOs adn PPO- preferred provider organizations

33
Q

1975 Education of the Handicapped ACT

A

free and appropraite education for all children

34
Q

1980 and 1982 medicare expansion

A

expand into home health services, expand into hospice

35
Q

shift in 1983 of payment

A

shift from retrospective payment to prospective payment DRG (diagnostic related group)

36
Q

1986-1992 EI, IDEA, Fee schedule

A

1986- handicapped infant and toddle act- ot established EI
1991- IDEA - individuals with disabilities education act, replace education for all children act– requires education in least restrictive environment

37
Q

1992 fee schedule

A

medicare physician fee schedule- determines fee for services for pArt B
-OT utilize the fee schedule and CPT codes for Part B payment

38
Q

1997 BBA

A

balanced budget act , OT 1500, PT/SLP 1500,
in 2023- cap of $2,230 for OT and $2,230 for PT/SLP

38
Q

1997 chip

A

children’s health insurnce program – covers some OT services

39
Q

2010 ACA

A

Patient Protection adn Affordable Care Act- health care reform to reduce cost and provide affordable act

insurance marketplace created for uninsured

increase in federal funding to expand to include qualifications and to single childless adults

40
Q

ACA impact on OT

A

rehab and habilitation 10 essential benefits, coverage of prexisiting conditions

41
Q

ACA coverage

A

health plans can no longer limit or deny benefits to children under 19 due to pre-exisitng conditions
– gurantees right to appeal

42
Q

distribution of coverage trends

A

mainly employer coverage, then medicaid, then medicare

43
Q

Private health insrance

A

– fee for service
HMO
– HMO with Point of Service (POS)
– HMO PPO (preferred provider organization
– CDHP
– HSA
– HDHP

44
Q

FEE FOR SERVICE

A

retroactive payment

45
Q

managed care

A

moves towards prospective payment – HMP, PPO, POS

46
Q

GOVT Insurance types

A

federal , fed/state, state

47
Q

federal insurance

A

medicare (65 older, SSDI, end stage renal disease/ ALS

48
Q

fed/state insurance

A

medicaid,
CHIP
IDEA

49
Q

state programs insurance

A

workers compensation

50
Q

medicare part A now

A

all medicare people are coverd, no monthly premium, pay deductibles,

51
Q

medicare part B now

A

covers outpatient services –
paid for by monthly premiums,
20% copay,

52
Q

payment for OT services under Medicare part B

A

medicare physician fee schedule
CPT CODES can be untimed or timed, example evaluation codes are untimed
timed codes think 8 minute rule

ICD-11 CODES

53
Q

8 minute rule

A

8 to 22 mins 1 unit
23-37 2 units
38 to 52 3 units
53-67 4 units

54
Q

medicare part C

A

private part of medicare
medicare advantage (benfits of a, b and d )
not a medicare supplement

55
Q

Medicaid

A

funding shared between federal and state
primarily for low-income individuals and families, older adults, children, individuals with documented disabilities

56
Q

CHIP

A

states administer programs, covers 1/3 of all us children

57
Q

costs of OT services

A

for patients with insurance - copay often from 10-50 dollars
private pay insurance
– evaluation costs 150-200, treatment session 50-400 an hour

58
Q

value based care

A

ACO model
IMPACT – improving medicare post-acute act 2014

59
Q

JCAHO

A

provides certification for programs

60
Q

CARF

A

independent, nonprofit accreditor health and human services providers