Lesson 9: Other Sources of Client Data Flashcards

1
Q

Informal oral consideration of a subject
by two or more health care personnel to
identify a problem or establish strategies
to resolve a problem.
● Individual conference
● Handover, endorsement to HCPs
● Discussion about the condition of the
patient.

A

Discussion

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2
Q

Oral, written, or computer-based
communication intended to convey
information to others.
● For instance, nurses always report on
clients at the end of a hospital work
shift.
● Ex. incidental report

A

Report

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3
Q

● Also called chart or client record
● Formal, legal document that provides
evidence of a client’s care
● Can be written or computer based
● Although health care organizations use
different systems and forms for
documentation, all client records have
similar information.

A

Record

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4
Q

The process of making an entry on a
client record.

A

Recording, Charting, or Documenting

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5
Q

Each health care organization has
policies about recording and reporting
client data, and each nurse is
accountable for practicing according to
the standards. So agencies also indicate
which nursing assessments and
interventions can be recorded by
registered nurses and which can be
charted by unlicensed personnel.

A

Ethical and Legal Considerations

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6
Q

Requires client record to be timely,
complete, accurate, confidential and
specific to the client.
● Healthcare reform has been pivotal in
the process of increasing the use of
electronic health records.

A

JCAHO

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7
Q

the nurse has a duty to maintain
confidentiality of all patient information.”

The client’s record is also protected
legally as a private record of the client’s
care, so access to the record is
restricted to health personnel or
professionals

A

American Nurses Association Code of
Ethics (2001)

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8
Q

Hallmark of nursing accountability is
accurate documentation of actions and
outcomes of delivered care is the
hallmark of nursing accountability.

A

Code of Ethics for Filipino Nurses

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9
Q

regulations maintain the
privacy and confidentiality of Protected
Health Information

A

HIPAA

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10
Q

Confidentiality of all patient information
● Client’s record protected legally as a
private record of client’s care
○ Legal document which can be
used against the nurse in the
court.
● Responsibility in using records for the
purpose of education and research

A

Ethical and Legal Considerations

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11
Q

Accurate client record provides details about
the care a client has received and the client’s
overall response to care. So accurate
documentation provides the staff with a means
of accountability and reflection on the delivery
of client care

A

Purposes of Client Record

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12
Q

Prevents fragmentation,
repetition, and delays in care.
○ Record serves as the vehicle by
which different health
professionals who interact with
the client communicate with each
other.

A

Communication

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13
Q

Nurses use baseline and ongoing
data to evaluate effectiveness of
the care plan.
○ Each health professional uses
data from the client’s record to
plan care for that client, so a
primary care provider, for
example, may order a specific
antibiotic after establishing that
the client’s temperature is
steadily rising and the laboratory
tests reveal the presence of a
certain microorganism.

A

Planning client care

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14
Q

Review client records for quality
assurance purposes. an
accrediting agency such as the
Joint Commission, may review
client records to determine if a
particular health agency is
meeting its stated standards.

A

Auditing Health Agencies

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15
Q

Treatment plans for a number of
clients with the same health
problems can yield information
helpful in treating other clients.
○ The information contained in a
record can be a valuable source
of data for research

A

Research

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16
Q

Students in health disciplines
often use client records as
educational tools. A record can
frequently provide a
comprehensive view of the client,
the illness, effective treatment
strategies, and factors that affect
the outcome of the illness.

A

Education

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17
Q

Documentation also helps a
facility receive reimbursement
from the federal government. So
for a facility to obtain payment
through Medicare, the client’s
clinical record must contain the
correct diagnosis group codes
and reveal that the appropriate
care has been given
○ So codable diagnosis are
supported by accurate thorough
recording by nurses.

A

Reimbursement

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18
Q

Admissible in court as evidence
unless client objects because
information client gives to
primary care provider is
confidential.

A

Legal Documentation

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19
Q

Identify agency needs such as
overutilized and underutilized
hospital services.
○ Records can be used to establish
the cost of various services and
to identify those services that
cost the agency money and those
that generate revenue.

A

● Health Care Analysis

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20
Q

Primary Source of Data

A

a. Patient

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21
Q

a. Family members
b. Significant Others
c. Medical Records
d. Diagnostic Procedures
i. CBC, WBC, platelet,
sodium, potassium etc.

A

Secondary Source of Data

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22
Q

a. Narrative Charting

A
  1. Source-Oriented Record
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23
Q

a. Database
b. Problem list
c. Plan of care
d. Progress Notes
● SOAP
● SOAPIER

A

Problem-Oriented Medical Record

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24
Q

. legal name, birthday, age,
gender, SSS number, address,
marital status, closest relatives or
person to notify in case of
emergency, time date, and
admitting diagnosis, if there are
any food or drug allergies, name
of admitting primary care
provider, insurance information,
and any assigned diagnosis
related group.

A

Admission sheet

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25
. Findings from the Initial Nursing History and Physical Health Assessment
Initial Nursing Assessment
26
body temperature, pulse rate, respiratory rate, blood pressure, the daily weight, and special measurements such as fluid intake and output and oxygen saturation
Graphic Record
27
activity, diet, bathing and elimination record
Daily Care Record
28
the Fluid balance record, skin assessment or the braden scale push tool
Special Flow Sheets
29
name, dosage, drought, time, date of regularly administered medication, name or initials of persons administering the medication
Medication Record
30
pertinent assessment of clients specific nursing care, including teaching and clients responses, clients complaints, and how client is coping
Nurse’s Notes
31
past and family medical history, present medical problems, differential or current diagnosis, findings of physical examination by the primary care provider
Medical History and Physical Examination
32
medical records for medications, treatments, and so on.
Physician’s order form
33
a. observations of the doctors and the treatments given in the client's progress
Physician’s progress notes
34
. records by medical and clinical specialist
Consultation record
35
laboratory reports, CBC, sodium potassium, Xray reports, CT scan reports
Diagnostic reports
36
physical therapies, and respiratory therapies. If your patients are referred to those other health care professionals.
Consultation reports
37
started on admission and completed on discharge. So this includes nursing problems, general information and referral data
Client discharge plan and summary
38
established by Lawrence Weed in the 1960 ● Data arranged according to client problems rather than the source of the information. ● Health team contributes to the problem list, plan of care, and progress notes. ● Plans for each active or potential problem are drawn in progress notes recorded for each problem.
Problem-oriented Medical Record
39
All information known about the client when the client first enters the health care agency
Database
40
Listed in order in which they are identified and others resolved ○ Derived from the database, it is usually kept at the front of the chart and serves as an index to the numbered entries in the progress notes
Problem List
41
Made with reference to active problems ○ Generated by individual who lists the problems ○ Primary care providers - physicians orders or medical care plans, nurses - nursing orders or nursing care plans. ○ The written plan in the record is listed under each problem in the progress notes and is not isolated as a separate list of orders.
Plan of Care
42
PIE
Problems 2. Interventions 3. Evaluation
43
1. Data 2. Action 3. Response
Focus Charting
44
Intended to make the client and client concerns and strengths the focus of care, so three columns for recording are usually used the date and time, focus, and progress notes. ● The focus may be a condition, a nursing diagnosis, a behavior or a sign or symptom, an acute change in the client's condition, or a client's strength.
Focus Charting
45
Documentation system in which only abnormal or significant findings or exceptions to norms are recorded.
Charting by Exception (CBE)
46
include graphic records of vital signs, braden assessment tool for the skin
Flow Sheets
47
These are documentation by reference to the agency's printed standards of nursing practice eliminates much of the repetitive charting of routine care
Standards of Nursing Care
48
So if all of the standards are not implemented,
an asterisk on the flow sheet is made with reference to the nurse's notes for all exceptions to the standards are described in narrative form on the nurses notes
49
In the CBE system, all flow sheets are kept at the client's bedside to allow immediate recording and to eliminate the need to transcribe data from the nurse's worksheet to the permanent record.
Bedside access to chart forms
50
Used to manage the huge volume of information required in contemporary health care, so that is, the EHR can integrate all pertinent client information into one record
Electronic Health Records (EHR)
51
Emphasizes quality ● Cost effective care delivered within an established length of stay. ● This model uses a multidisciplinary approach to planning and documenting client care using the critical pathways. So these forms identify the outcomes of care along with the interventions necessary for each day.
Case Management
52
a goal that is not met is called a is a deviation from what was planned on the critical pathway.
variance.
53
It is the knowledge of events in the patient's illness, progress in his or her recovery and the type of care given by the hospital personnel. ○ This is the chart of the patient itself.
. Patient Clinical records
54
A separate set of records is needed for each staff member, giving details of their sickness and absences, their career and development activities and a personal note. ○ Records of each staff in the unit. So each staff will have their own clearbook with names, leave, personal data sheet, achievement within the year, if they undergo Masters or PhD.
Individual Staff Records
55
These are the records pertaining to a particular ward. i. Circular record ii. Round book iii. Duty roaster iv. Ward indent book v. Ward inventory book vi. Staff patient assignment record vii. Student attendance and patient assignment record
Ward Records
56
○ Treatment register ○ Admission and discharge register ○ Personnel performance register ○ Organizational chart ○ Job description ○ Procedure manual
Administrative Records with Educational Value
57
The client record should describe the client's ongoing status and reflect the full range of the nursing process, regardless of the record system used in an agency. So nurses document evidence of the nursing process in a variety of forms throughout the clinical report
Documenting Nursing Activities
58
allow you to quickly and easily enter assessment data about a patient ○ It helps team members quickly see patient trends over time and decrease time spent on writing narrative notes
Flow Sheets and Graphic Records
59
Body temperature, pulse, respiratory rate, blood pressure, weight, other significant clinical data such as admission or postoperative day bowel movements, appetite and activity
Graphic Records
60
All routes measured and recorded
● Intake and Output
61
Date of order, expiration date, name and dose, frequency and route of administration, nurse's signature ○ some records also include a place to document the client's allergies
Medication administration record
62
Concise method of organizing and recording data making information quickly accessible to all health professionals
Kardex
63
joint Commission requires clinical record to include: ● Evidence of client assessment ● Nursing diagnosis ● Nursing interventions ● Client outcomes ● Current nursing care plans
Nursing Care Plan
64
Written for each client ○ The form varies from agency to agency according to the needs of the client and the department. So most forms have three columns, one for the nursing diagnosis, second for expected outcomes, and third for nursing interventions.
Traditional Care Plan
65
Based on institutions standards of practice ○ Developed to save documentation time, so these plans may be based on an institution's standards of practice, thereby helping to provide high quality nursing care for the patient. So standardized plans must be individualized by the nurse in order to adequately address individual clients needs.
Standardized care plans
66
Completed when client discharged ○ Terms that can be readily ○ Understood ● Completed when client transferred to another institution to a home setting where a visit by a community health nurse is required.
Discharge Summary Forms
67
So if the client is being transferred to another institution or to a home setting where a visit by a home health nurse is required. So the discharge note
takes the form of a referral summary