Intro Flashcards

1
Q

Infants

Additional concerns for Health Hx

A

Growth hx,
growth trajectory,
development milestones (Past and present),
diet (breast/formula fed, solid foods),
sleep,
injury prevent

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2
Q

Children

Additional concerns for Health Hx

A

major neonatal problems until school age,
growth and development,
behavior,
school performance,

ROS: eczema, seborrhea, otitis media, snoring, mouth breathing, allergies, dental care, bed wetting

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3
Q

Adolescents

Additional concerns for Health Hx

A

peer group,
school performance,
extracurricular activities,
risky behaviors (may need privacy, don’t force conversation, maintain confidentiality when safe)

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4
Q

Preggos

Additional concerns for Health Hx

A

Gravidity/Parity,
menstrual/gynecologic/obstetric hx,
adjustment to pregnancy

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5
Q

Geriatrics

Additional concerns for Health Hx

A

Community and family support,
functional assessment

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6
Q

Communication Techniques

A

Facilitate—encourage your patient to say more, either with your words or with a silence that the patient may break when given the opportunity for reflection.

Reflect—repeat what you have heard to encourage more detail.

Clarify—ask, “What do you mean?”

Empathize—show your understanding and acceptance. Do not hesitate to say “I understand,” or “I’m sorry” if the moment calls for it.

Confront—do not hesitate to discuss a patient’s disturbing behavior. This might be done by simply acknowledging the emotion and asking the client to explain. Remain calm and listen.

Interpret—repeat what you have heard to confirm the patient’s meaning

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7
Q

RESPECT Model

bridge the cultural divide between patients and healthcare providers

A

R Respect- Understand how respect is shown within given cultural groups. Counselors demonstrate this attitude through verbal and nonverbal communications

E Explanatory Model- Devote time in treatment to understanding how clients perceive their presenting problems. What are their views about their own substance abuse or mental symptoms? How do they explain the origin of current problems? How similar or different is the counselor’s perspective?

S Sociocultural Context- Recognize how class, race, ethnicity, gender, education, socioeconomic status, sexual and gender orientation, immigrant status, community, family, gender roles, and so forth affect care.

P Power- Acknowledge the power differential between clients and counselors.

E Empathy- Express, verbally and nonverbally, the significance of each client’s concerns so that he or she feels understood by the counselor.

C Concerns and Fears- Elicit clients’ concerns and apprehensions regarding help-seeking behavior and initiation of treatment.

T Therapeutic Alliance, Trust- Commit to behaviors that enhance the therapeutic relationship; recognize that trust is not inherent but must be earned by counselors. Recognize that self-disclosure may be difficult for some patients; consciously work to establish trust.

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8
Q

CAGE

Screen for alcoholism

A

C Cutting down
A Annoyance by criticism
G Guilty Feelings
E Eye-openers

Score of 0 or 1 on each item. Score of 2 or higher is considered clinically significant

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9
Q

Partner Violence Screen (PVS)

A

Positive answer on any question indicates a positive screen

Positive answers require accurate documentation, using words, drawings, and, if possible, photographs and the preservation of any tangible evidence.

  1. Have you been hit, kicked, punched, or otherwise hurt by someone within the past year? If so, by whom?
  2. Do you feel safe in your current relationship?
  3. Is there a partner from a previous relationship who is making you feel unsafe now?
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10
Q

HITS

A

How often does your partner physically hurt you?
How often does your partner insult you or talk down to you?
How often does your partner threaten you with harm?
How often does your partner scream or curse at you?

Each item is answered on a 5-point Likert scale:
1=never
2=rarely
3=sometimes
4=fairly often
5=frequently

Score range: 4–20
Cutoff for IPV: ≥10

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11
Q

FICA

A

F: What is your faith or belief?

Do you consider yourself spiritual or religious?
What things do you believe in that give meaning to your life?

I: Is it important in your life?

What influence does it have on how you take care of yourself?
How have your beliefs influenced your behavior during this illness?
What role do your beliefs play in regaining your health?

C: Are you part of a spiritual or religious community?

Is this of support to you and how?
Is there a person or group of people you really love or who are really important to
you?

A: How would you like me, your healthcare provider, to address these issues in your healthcare?

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12
Q

5 Ps of Sexual Health Hx

A

Partners
Practices
Protections from STIs
Past Hx of STIs
Pregnancy Intentions

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13
Q

Use this surface whenever discriminatory touch is needed for determining position, texture, size, consistency, masses, fluid, and crepitus

A

Palmer surface of fingers and finger pads

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14
Q

most sensitive area for distinguishing vibration

A

Ulnar surface of the hand

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15
Q

best for estimating temperature

A

Dorsal surface of the hand

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16
Q

Tymphany

Percussion

A

loud, high, drum-like
Gastric bubble

17
Q

Ressonance

Percussion

A

loud, low, hollow
Healthy lung tissue

18
Q

Hyperressonance

Percussion

A

very loud, low, booming
Emphysematous lung tissue

19
Q

Dullness

Percussion

A

soft, moderate, thud-like
Liver

20
Q

Flat

Percussion

A

soft, high, dull
Muscle

21
Q

4 Competency areas of IPEC

A

Values and Ethics: Work with team members to maintain a climate of shared values, ethical conduct, and mutual respect.
Patient interest at center
Respect patient dignity
Embrace diversity
Cooperate
Develop trust

Roles and Responsibilities: Use the knowledge of one’s own role and team members’ expertise to address individual and population health outcomes.
Understand roles
Engage in order to complement
Use the full scope

Communication: Communicate in a responsive, responsible, respectful, and compassionate manner with team members.
Effective communication tools
Active listening and encourage ideas

Teams and Teamwork: Apply values and principles of the science of teamwork to adapt one’s own role in a variety of team settings

22
Q

Absorption

A

drug’s movement from its site of administration into the blood or systemic circulation

23
Q

Distribution

A

drug’s movement from the blood to the interstitial space of tissues and from there into cells and to the site of drug action

24
Q

Metabolism (biotransformation)

A

enzymatically mediated alteration of drug structure

25
Excretion
is the movement of drugs and their metabolites out of the body
26
Receptor
any functional macromolecule in a cell to which a drug binds to produce its effects
27
Selectivity
ability to elicit only the response for which a drug is given, is a highly desirable characteristic of a drug
28
Affinity
to the strength of the attraction between a drug and its receptor
29
Intrisinic activity
the ability of a drug to activate a receptor upon binding
30
Antagonist
a drug that binds to a receptor and blocks the effects of an agonist
31
Side effect
nearly unavoidable secondary drug effect produced at therapeutic doses
32
Toxicity
degree of detrimental physiological effects caused by excessive drug dosing
33
Allergic reaction
immune response. For allergic reaction to occur, there must be prior sensitization
34
Idiosyncratic effect
uncommon drug response cause by genetic predisposition
35
Paradoxical effect
opposite of intended drug response
36
Iatrogenic disease
disease that occurs as a result of medical care or treatment. Can also denote cause by drugs
37
Physical dependence
body has adapted to drug exposure in such a way that an abstinence syndrome will occur if it is discontinued
38
Carcinogenic
ability of certain medications and environmental chemicals to cause cancer
39
Teratogenic
drug-induced birth defect