Final Exam Flash cards

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1
Q

primary care

A

treat common health problems/ preventative measures

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2
Q

secondary care

A

problems that require more specialized clinical expertise

ex: hospital care

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3
Q

tertiary care

A

care of complex disease states

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4
Q

inpatient

A

hospital services

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5
Q

outpatient

A

ambulatory care
dr. offices
urgent care

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6
Q

preventative care

A

care to stop a person from getting a certain disease

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7
Q

custodial LTC

A

involve assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs) and instrumental activities of daily living (IADL)

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8
Q

non custodial LTC

A

basically “skilled” care

care that requires work from a trained health care professionals

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9
Q

who does medicaid cover

A

poor

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10
Q

who does medicare cover

A

elderly and permanently disabled

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11
Q

what does medicare part A cover

A

inpatient services

hospitalization
skilled nursing facility
skilled care in home health care services “not custodial”
hospice care

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12
Q

how is medicare stuctured

A
parts
a
b
c
d
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13
Q

what does medicare part B cover

A

out patient services

medical expenses
physician services
physical, occupational, and speech therapy, medical equipment, dx tests, coinsurance lab services
and preventative care

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14
Q

medicare part C

A

medicare advantage

advantage plans to reduce OOP costs.

offers what regular medicare offers, and a little more

offered by private health insurance plans

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15
Q

what does medicare part D

A

pays for prescription drugs.

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16
Q

what does not count towards donut whole

A

premium
dispensing fee
non covered drug spend

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17
Q

what does medicaid cover

A

nursing home care
custodial care
do cover some home health care, but 24 hour custodial coverage

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18
Q

Germany health care coverage

A

90% of citizens covered by a”mandatory sickness funds”

provided by employers

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19
Q

canada health care coverage

A

public, tax financed, single payer HC system.
federal govt provides 33% of funding
long wit times for MRI’s.
prohibits private insurance for coverage of services provided by gvt funded insurance

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20
Q

UK national health coverage

A

public, tax funded, allows private insurance, but cant use public and private insurance at the same time

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21
Q

japan national health coverage

A

if employer has >700 employees, employer based insurance plan

if employer has <700, enroll in single national health insurance plan operated by the national govt

community based insurance for self employed and retirees

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22
Q

out of pocket

A

direct reimbursement for consumer good/ service

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23
Q

premium

A

amount of money charged by a company for active coverage

like a membership fee

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24
Q

deductible

A

amount you must pay before your insurance pays anything

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25
Q

modes of paying for health care in the US.

from most used to least used

A

government financing

employment based private insurance

out of pocket payment

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26
Q

impact of being uninsured

A

more avoidable hospitalizations

later diagnosis of life threatening conditions

more seriously ill when hospitalized

fewer preventative services

higher mortality

less care and worse health outcomes

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27
Q

impact of underinsurance

A

62% of bankruptcies in US due to inability to pay medical bills

caused by medicare coverage gaps an long term coverage gaps

cost sharing (The share of costs covered by your insurance that you pay out of your own pocket. )reduces ambulatory care utilization

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28
Q

general reimbursement models

A

fee for service

per diem

per episode

per patient

modes unique to HCP group

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29
Q

fee for service

A

billed for services offered

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30
Q

per diem

A

per day

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31
Q

per episode

A

according to diagnosis, you get paid a certain amount. paid based on what they are treating.

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32
Q

per patient

A

you get paid a fixed amount per patient

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33
Q

what is primary reimbursement model for pharmacies

A

FFS

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34
Q

what are reimbursement models used in hospitals

A

traditionally was ffs, but moved to other models such as

per diem
per episode
per pt
global budget

35
Q

what are reimbursement models used by physicians

A

traditionally was ffs, but moved to other models such as

per episode
per patient
global budget

36
Q

how are FFS models billed

A

physicians and hospitals bill separately

37
Q

inpatient pharmacy practice model

A

initially nurse was responsible for managing meds.

small hospitals have central pharmacy only

  1. central specialist model: central pharmacists that manage distribution and specialist manage clinical activities
  2. decentral model: small#
    of rph in the pharmacy, more on the floor doing clinical an distributive activities on the floor
38
Q

outpatient pharmacy practice model (am care)

A

am care pharmacy: work in prescriber offices. see pts separately from prescriber

general vs specialist: specialist liks warfarin dosing

community pharmacy

39
Q

pharmacy expenditures in US

A

health care expenditures outpaced inflation by 2.9%

pharmaceutical expenditures increased more rapidly

40
Q

main types of cost containment strategies

A

painful or painless (to the patient)

financed-focus or reimbursement focused

41
Q

painless controls examples

A

control reimbursement

reduce price of supplies

reduce administrative wastes

eliminate interventions of no benefit

substitute less costly options that are equally effective

increase preventative care

42
Q

financing focus controls

A
  1. regulatory:
    a. limits on taxes or premiums.
    b. regulatory supply limits.
  2. competition
43
Q

reimbursement focused controlls

A

regulatory

competitive

utilization

aggregate units of payment

increase pt. cost sharing

utilization managements

supply limits by the DEA

mixed controls

44
Q

examples of utilization management

A

refusal of coverage

increased cost sharing: tiered formlary

prior authorizations

step therapy

generic substitution requirement

45
Q

institute od medicine quality aims

A
equitable
timely
effective
safe
efficient
patient centered
46
Q

components of high quality care

A

access to care

adequate scientific knowledge

competent health care providers

separation of financial and clinical decisions

organization of health care institutions

47
Q

traditional improvement strategies

A

licensing and accreditation
peer review
malpractice

48
Q

newer improvement strategies

A

clinical practice guidelines

measuring practice patterns

continuous quality improvement

computerized information cystems

public reporting

pay for performance

financially neutral clinical decision making

49
Q

types of quality measures

A

structure:
process
outcomes:

50
Q

QUALITY MEASURES

a.structure outcomes

A

characteristic of setting/ providers

ex: use of EHR. ratio of providers to patients

51
Q

quality measures

b.process measures

A

services provided

prescribed drug X, received testing

52
Q

quality measures

a.outcome measures

A

results of care

i.e mortality, quality of life

53
Q

publicly reported quality measures

A

HEDIS: hmo rating
medicare hospital compare
medicare physician compare
medicare nursing compare

54
Q

individual population interventions

AKA what

A

AKA medical model
doing something to one person

counseling
therapeutic intervention

55
Q

population model

A

AKA public health model
public health initiatives

clean water, air and public sanitation, public schools

56
Q

chronic prevention

a. medical model

A

for non infectious disease, individual plays major role in causing own illness

INTERVENTIONS
stains/dietary counseling for high cholesterol pts
exercise counseling for obese
smoking cessation

57
Q

chronic prevention

a.pupulation (public health model)

A

ban smoking in areas
tax on cigarrettes
food pyramid
health plans pay for gym membership

58
Q

examples of activities of daily living

A
feeding
dressing
bathing or showering
getting to and from the toilet
getting in and out of bed or chair dealing with incontinence
59
Q

examples instrumental activities of daily living

A

(activities necessary to remain independent)

doing housework and laundry
preparing meals
shopping for groceries
using transportation
managing finances
making and keeping appointments
taking medications
telephoning
60
Q

who pays for custodial care

A

medicaid pays for custodial care such as..

nursing home care(NHC)
home health care (not 24 hour custodial care tho)

medicare pays for skilled, non custodial care

61
Q

beneficence

A

the obligation of health care providers to help people in need

62
Q

nonmaleficence

A

the duty of a health care provider to do no harm

63
Q

autonomy

A

the right of the patient to make choices regarding their health care.

64
Q

justice

A

the concept of treating everyone in a fair manner

65
Q

types of scarcity

A

fiscal

commodity

66
Q

define rationing

A

limitation of resources, including money, going to medical care such that not all care expected to be beneficial is provided to all patients; and distribution of these limited resources in a fair manner

67
Q

commodity scarcity

A

specific items are in limited supplies

i.e number of organs needed

68
Q

fiscal scarcity

A

money available in the health sector is restricted.

ex:

69
Q

PPACA essential beenefits

A
inpatient care
outpatient care
emergency care
pre/post natal care
prevention services
laboratory services
peds care
prescription drugs
mental health services
medical devices/equipment
70
Q

which group of people are less insured

A

hispanics

71
Q

how to address racism in US HC system

A

place-based, multi sector, equity orientated initiatives

advocating for policy reform

training future health professionals

72
Q

key coverage measures for PPACA

A

high risk insurance pools for individuals with no insurance

expansion of dependent converge for young adults up to age 26

elminiation of provisions that allow health insurers to cap lifetime benefits or deny coverage to children based on preexisting conditions

reductio of medicare coverage gap

expansion of medicaid to all individuals below 133% of the federal poverty level

individual health insurance mandate

subsidized health insurance exchanges for the uninsured to purchase insurance

elimination to deny coverage based on preexisting conditions

employers with 50 or more employees

limitations on cost sharing

73
Q

gaps in PPACA

A

adult dental care and vision care
long term care
CAM

74
Q

difference in plans on the market place

A

difference in “actuarial value”(average %paid by plan)

considers deductibles, copays, and coinsurance

75
Q

actuarial values for her plans

A

bronze: 60%
silver: 70%
gold: 80%
platinum: 90%

76
Q

nye state health insurance marketplace

A

NY’s own market place

77
Q

important actors in US HC

A

Purchasers
insurers
providers
suppliers

78
Q

historical relationships

1945-1970

A

theme: providers push reimbursement; payers have little power

79
Q

historical relationships

1980’s

A

purchasers began pushing for funding

DRGS’s., fee schedules, capitation, and selective contracting developed

80
Q

historical relationships

1990’s

A

provider -insurer relationship becomes more antagonistic

insurers power increases, tremendous conflict btw providers

81
Q

historical relationships

1970’s

A

insurers began pushing for rteimbursement

82
Q

historical trends

2000’s

A

providers consolidate. limit competition, improve contract negotiating power

83
Q

major trends today

A

power counter revolution

hospitals and clinicians push back against aggressive decreases in reimbursement by MCO’s and other insurers

growth of specialists and specialty srvices

pharma targeted for criticism