Mod1 Flashcards
Secondary prevention focuses on what?
Diagnosis and treatment (mammograms)
What does tertiary prevention focus on?
Helps people move to their previous level of health (rehab centers)
What factors affect the delivery of health care?
Increasing number of older adults Advances in technology Economic Women health Uneven distribution is services Access to health insurance Homeless and poor HIPAA Demographic changes
What is a case managers role in clients care?
Their role is to ensure that the client receive fiscally sound and appropriate care
What is the role of a social worker in clients care?
Supports problems and are familiar with both private and public resources available to clients according to their socioeconomic qualification
Hospital provide what types of care?
Emergency care
Intensive care
Around the clock
Health promotion services are?
Early detection
Routine screening
What is palliative care?
Providing comfort and treatment
End-of-life care may be conducted in many settings including the home
What are government health care agencies?
Public health and local health
What do ambulatory care centers do?
Diagnostic treatment and minor surgery
What is an occupational health clinic?
They are run by companies for employees to promote health
What is subacute care?
Is a variety of inpatient care that does technically complex treatment
What are rural care hospitals?
They are federal funded services for rural residents
Who is covered by Medicare?
Adults over 65
What does part A of Medicare provide?
Hospitalization, home care and hospice
What does part B of Medicare provide?
Partial outpatient and physician services (voluntary)
What does part D of Medicare provide?
Prescriptions (voluntary)
What is state children’s health insurance program (SCHIP)?
Insurance that cover poor and working class children it includes primary care, prescription and hospitalizations
What provides a blanket medical service in exchange for a monthly payment?
Health maintenance organization (HMO) Preferred provider organization (PPO) Preferred provider arrangements (PPA) Independent practice associations (IPA) Physician/hospital organization (PHO)
What does primary prevention focus on?
Increase quality and years of life
Achieve health equity and eliminate health disparities
Create healthy environments
Promote health and quality life across the life span
(safe sex campaign)
What is community based health care?
It is primary health care system where services are provided within the context of people’s daily lives and is directed toward a specific group within the neighborhood
What makes effective CBHC system?
Easy access
Flexible in responding to health care need promotes care between and among health care agencies through improved communication
Provides support for family caregivers
Is affordable
What are aspects of community subsystem assessment?
Physical environment Education Safety and transportation Political and government Health and social services Communication Economic Recreation
Where can you get community assessment data?
City maps State census data Chamber of commerce State health department Police departments Local newspaper Online Health facility administration City health planning boards
What is integrated health care system?
Make all levels of care available in an integrated form- primary care, secondary care and tertiary care
What are some traditional community health care settings?
Country and state health departments
Schools
Work places
Homes
What are some recent community health care setting?
Nurse managed community centers
Parish nurses
Corrections nursing
Telehealth projects
What is community based nursing?
care that is directed toward specific individuals which extends beyond institutional boundaries and involves a network of nursing services
What are pew commission competences for future practitioners?
In 1998 the pew health professions commission identified 21 competencies for future health care professionals the include skill and knowledge in primary care, preventive care,population based care, health care access
Community partnership, interprofessional teams, and public policy
What is collaborative health care?
It is a way to provide optimal health care to the client by having a working relationship with other health care providers
What are the key elements necessary for collaboration?
Effective communication skills
Mutual respect
Trust
Decision making process
What must a nurse accomplish to provide continuity of care?
Initiate discharge planning when they are admitted
Involve client and family in planning process
Collaborate with other health care professionals as needed
What are the roles of a home health care nurse?
Advocate
Caregiver
Educator
Case manager
What is the role of a case manager in home health care?
Coordinates activities of other home health care team members such as dietitian, respiratory therapist.
What is the referral process for home health?
Clients may be referred to home health care providers by a physician, nurse, discharge planner or family member but there must be a physicians order and approval of treatment plan for legal and reimbursement requirements
What are the types of home health care agencies?
Official or public- which are operated by the state or government and funded by taxes
Voluntary or private- which are supported by donations
Private proprietary- for profit
Institutional based- which have a contract with practitioners and are private pay
Durable medical equipment- provide health care equipment
What must a nurse take in consideration when it comes to safety in home care setting?
Falls
Fire
Poisoning
Accident
What must the nurse identify when assessing hazard of a home?
Walkways Floors and furniture Bathroom, kitchen, bedroom Electrical equipment Fire protection Toxic substances Communication devices Medications
What are signs of caregivers role strain?
Feeling of anger and depression
Dramatic change in the appearance of home environment
What must the nurse obtain during the initial visit?
A comprehensive clinic picture
Obtain Health history
Examine the client
Observe the relationship of the client and care giver
Assess the home and community environment
Discuss what the client and family expect
Frequency of visits
What must the nurse assess on subsequent visits?
Observe Same parameters assessed on initial visit
Relate findings and the expected outcomes or goals
What does the nurse need to document?
Care given
Clients progress
Plans for next visit
Plans for discharge of agency
What can a nurse do to minimize caregivers role strain?
Encourage caregivers to express feelings
Convey understanding
Acknowledge the caregivers competence
Identify activities for which assistance is desired and demonstrate
Identify sources of outside help