HA Flashcards

1
Q

Electronic health record (EHR

A

A comprehensive electronic record of an individual’s health information across multiple healthcare providers; ideally, it includes a patient’s demographics, medical history, medications, immunizations, diagnostic information, and notes from multiple healthcare provider interactions

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2
Q

Electronic Medical Record (EMR

A

The electronic version of a patient’s medical record from one physician; it generally stays in the physician’s office and is not shared.

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3
Q

Meaningful Use

A

The minimum US government standard for electronic health records, outlining how a patient’s health information should be exchanged among clinicians or providers and insurance groups or payers

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4
Q

Registries

A

A tool for tracking the clinical care and outcomes collection of specific patient populations, such as patients with certain chronic diseases, types of cancer, or infections.

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5
Q

Syndromic Surveillance

A

The gathering, analysis, and interpretation of health data to diagnose and respond to a population health and public health issues.

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6
Q

Cloud Computing

A
  • The use of a network of remote servers to store data accessed via the internet (i.e., the cloud)
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7
Q

Telemedicine

A

The use of two-way audio and video communication to facilitate communication between healthcare providers or between providers and patients

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8
Q

mHealth

A

The use of mobile phones, tablets or other wireless devices by patients to monitor their health

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9
Q

Population Health

A

The health outcomes of a group of individuals, including the distribution of such outcomes within the group.

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10
Q

Public Health

A

A field that is concerned with protecting and improving the health of people and communities.

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11
Q

Determinants of health

A

Factors that are drivers of health outcomes, including medical care, individual behavior social environment, physical environment, and genetics.

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12
Q

Social determinants of health

A

Factors in the social and physical environment that affect health outcomes, such as economic stability, neighborhood and physical environment, education, food, community and social context, and the healthcare system

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13
Q

Big Data

A
  • Large data sets that are used to analyze a population and find trends in individual or population health.
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14
Q

Analytics

A

the gathering and interpretation of data.

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15
Q

Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA)

A

A report that assesses the health needs of a community, prioritizes those needs, and identifies resources to address them; under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), nonprofit hospitals are required to complete an assessment every three years.

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16
Q

Beveridge Model

A

A type of healthcare system in which healthcare is paid for mostly by government taxes, with one primary healthcare insurer and healthcare services provided mainly by government employees; also called socialized medicine.

17
Q

Bismarck Model

A

A type of healthcare system in which healthcare is paid for mostly by employees and employers, with many health insurers and healthcare services provided mainly by private providers; also called all payer system.

18
Q

National Health insurance model

A

A type of healthcare system in which healthcare is paid for mostly by government taxes, with one health insurer and healthcare services provided mainly by private providers; also called single payer system.

19
Q

Out-of-Pocket Model

A

A type of healthcare system in which healthcare is paid for mostly through individual funds, with a mix of private and government providers; also called pay-to-play system.