Jen ch 2 Flashcards

1
Q

National Priorities Partnership

A
  • Patient and Family Engagement—Providing patient-centered, effective care
  • Population Health—Bringing increased focus on wellness and prevention
  • Safety—Eliminating errors whenever and wherever possible
  • Care Coordination—Providing patient-centered, high-value care
  • Palliative Care—Providing appropriate and compassionate care for patients experiencing advanced illnesses
  • Overuse—Reducing waste to achieve effective, affordable care
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2
Q

IOM report - Nurses need to be transformed by:

A
  • Practicing to the full extent of their education and training.
  • Achieving higher levels of education and training through an improved education system that provides seamless progression.
  • Becoming full partners, with physicians and other health care providers, in redesigning the health care system.
  • Improving data collection and information infrastructure for effective workforce planning and policy making.
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3
Q

Federal government created professional standards review organizations (PSROs) to:

A

review the quality, quantity, and cost of hospital care

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4
Q

Medicare-qualified hospitals had physician-supervised utilization review (UR) committees to:

A

review the admissions and to identify and eliminate overuse of diagnostic and treatment services ordered by physicians caring for patients on Medicare

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5
Q

Prospective Payment System

A

Established by Congress in 1983, the PPS eliminated cost-based reimbursement. Hospitals serving patients who received Medicare benefits were no longer able to charge whatever a patient’s care cost

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6
Q

Diagnosis-related Groups (DRGs)

A

PPS grouped inpatient hospital services for Medicare patients into. Each group has a fixed reimbursement amount with adjustments based on case severity, rural/urban/regional costs, and teaching costs. Hospitals receive a set dollar amount for each patient based on the assigned DRG, regardless of the patient’s length of stay or use of services. Often used in rehab setting

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7
Q

Capitation

A

means that the providers receive a fixed amount per patient or enrollee of a health care plan. Capitation aims to build a payment plan for select diagnoses or surgical procedures that consists of the best standards of care at the lowest cost.

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8
Q

Resource Utilization Groups (RUGs)

A

Method of classification for health care reimbursement for long-term care facilities

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9
Q

Managed Care

A

describes health care systems in which the provider or health care system receives a predetermined capitated payment for each patient enrolled in the program. In this case the managed care organization assumes financial risk in addition to providing patient care

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10
Q

Integrated Delivery Networks (IDNs)

A

Set of providers and services organized to deliver a coordinated continuum of care to the population of patients served at a capitated cost.

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11
Q

Primary Health Care

A

Combination of primary and public health care that is accessible to individuals and families in a community and provided at an affordable cost. Focuses on improved health outcomes for entire population.

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12
Q

Work redesign

A

Formal process used to analyze the work of a certain work group and change the actual structure of the jobs performed. Because of this more services are available on nursing units, thus minimizing the need to transfer and transport patients across multiple diagnostic and treatment areas.

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13
Q

discharge planning

A

Discharge planning begins the moment a patient is admitted to a health care facility. Discharge planning is a centralized, coordinated, interdisciplinary process that ensures that the patient has a plan for continuing care after leaving a health care agency.

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14
Q

restorative care

A

Health care settings and services in which patients who are recovering from illness or disability receive rehabilitation and supportive care.

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15
Q

home care

A

Health service provided in the patient’s place of residence to promote, maintain, or restore health or minimize the effects of illness and disability

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16
Q

rehabilitation

A

restores a person to the fullest physical, mental, social, vocational, and economic potential possible

17
Q

extended care facility

A

provides intermediate medical, nursing, or custodial care for patients recovering from acute illness or those with chronic illnesses or disabilities. Extended care facilities include intermediate care and skilled nursing facilities.

18
Q

skilled nursing facility

A

offers skilled care from a licensed nursing staff

19
Q

Minimum data set (MDS)

A

Required by the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1987, the MDS is a uniform data set established by the Department of Health and Human Services. It serves as the framework for any state-specified assessment instruments used to develop a written and comprehensive plan of care for newly admitted residents of nursing facilities.

20
Q

Assisted Living

A

Residential living facilities in which each resident has his or her own room and shares dining and social activity areas.

21
Q

respite care

A

a service that provides short-term relief or “time off” for people providing home care to an ill, disabled, or frail older adult

22
Q

Pay for performance

A

Quality improvement program that rewards excellence through financial incentives to motivate change to achieve measurable improvements and improve patient care quality and safety

23
Q

Dimensions of Patient-centered care

A
  • Respect values, preferences, and expressed needs
  • Coordination and Integration of Care
  • Information, communication, and education
  • Physical comfort
  • Emotional support and relief of fear and anxiety
  • Involvement of family and friends
  • Transition and continuity
  • Access to care
24
Q

Health care organizations that apply for Magnet status must:

A

demonstrate quality patient care, nursing excellence, and innovations in professional practice. The professional work environment must allow nurses to practice with a sense of empowerment and autonomy to deliver quality nursing care.

25
Q

nursing-sensitive outcomes

A

Outcomes that are within the scope of nursing practice; consequences or effects of nursing interventions that result in changes in the patient’s symptoms, functional status, safety, psychological distress, or costs.

26
Q

nursing informatics

A

uses information and technology to communicate, manage knowledge, mitigate error, and support decision-making

27
Q

globalization

A

Worldwide scope or application.