P & L Flashcards

1
Q

List the 5 A’s

A

ask
assess
advise
assist
arrange

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2
Q

describe ‘ask’

A

ask to determine whether they have a certain risk factor

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3
Q

describe ‘assess’

A

assess the severity of the risk factor and its impact to their day-day life

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4
Q

describe ‘advise’

A

provide written information/education/motivate to quitting/don’t scare

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5
Q

describe ‘assist’

A

develop a risk factor management plan; assist in making necessary arrangements

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6
Q

describe ‘arrange’

A

refer them to AHA/phone service/follow up

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7
Q

list the stages of change

A

pre contemplation
contemplation
preparation-action
maintenance
relapse

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8
Q

implications of diversity in medical practice

A

communication issues
cultural misunderstanding
discrimination
lack of trust
inequitable inclusion
religious malpractice

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9
Q

list the potential impacts of your assumptions on patients

A

-damages doctor patient relationship
-reinforces feelings of helplessness
-creates/perpetuates stigma
-can be hypocritical
-does not minimise harm

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10
Q

whom are the members of interdisciplinary genetic teams

A

clinical geneticist
genetic counsellors
psychologist

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11
Q

how to differentiate cardiac blues vs depression

A

checking trajectory of symptoms and presence of risk factors

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12
Q

what are risk factors for cardiac blues

A

anxiety/depression
living alone
younger (<55)
recent bereavement
regular smoker/alcohol/drugs
financial stress

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13
Q

symptoms of cardiac blues

A

persistent sadness
social isolation
loss of interest in hobbies
fatigue
anxiety
mood swings
sleep disturbances
reduced self esteem

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14
Q

SMART=

A

specific
measurable
achievable
relevant
time based

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15
Q

what are the three levels of of behavioural change

A

outcomes-do something
processes -how you do it
identify -internal/mental changes

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16
Q

what are the branches of Australian law

A

parliament
executive
courts

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17
Q

what is parliament branch of law

A

legislative branch of government that responsible for making and passing laws in a democratic system

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18
Q

what is executive branch of law

A

branch of government responsible for implementing and enforcing laws, led by the head of state or government

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19
Q

what is the judiciary/court branch of law

A

judicial branch of government responsible for interpreting and applying law as well as resolving legal dispute

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20
Q

what are key considerations regarding the cause of action in negligence law in Australia

A

duty of care
breach of duty
causation
damage or loss
foreseeability

21
Q

what is meant by duty of care in the context of negligence in medical law

A

establishing a duty of care is the fundamental element in a negligence claim, it involves demonstrating that the defendant owed a duty to the plaintiff to exercise reasonable care

22
Q

what is meant by breach of duty in the context of negligence in medical law

A

to succeed in a negligence claim the plaintiff must show that the defendant breached their duty of care

23
Q

what is meant by causation in the context of negligence in medical law

A

the plaintiff must establish that the defendants breach of duty was the direct cause of harm or injury endured

24
Q

what is meant by damage or loss in the context of negligence in medical law

A

for a cause of action in negligence, its necessary to demonstrate the plaintiff has suffered actual harm or loss because of defendants breach

25
what is meant by foreseeability in the context of negligence in medical law
In Australian negligence law, foreseeability (likelihood to happen) is taken into account
26
what are the parameters of valid consent
informed-all info given capacity-mental and legal capacity revocable-withdrawn at any time
27
what are the components of capacity in consent
-mental competence-cognitive ability -legal standard-laws set that may vary -evaluation- healthcare person assess this (via discussion, assessment etc)
28
list the common digital health technologies
Telehealth fitness apps EHRs Remote monitoring devices health Information portals
29
what are EHR's
electronic health records, streamlining healthcare information for better care coordination
30
limitations of EHRs
relies upon doctors being fluent with the technology
31
limitations of E prescriptions
makes long term prescriptions easier to be deleted/lost
32
list the cultural factors that can influence smoking
family norms occupation peer pressure media/adverts cultural beliefs
33
list the extra steps in telehealth consult
-contact patient -confirm audio and video quality
34
challenges of telehealth consultations
technical issues privacy/confidentiality issues limited physical exam communication barriers legal/regulatory issues
35
define expansive practice
a healthcare approach that extends beyond traditional clinical boundaries, incorporating a broader perspective that considers social, economic, and environmental factors to enhance patient care and well-being.
36
recall the prevalence of different gender identities
cisgender 91.1 transgender 4.4 agender0.9 non binary 3.3 other 0.3
37
define cisgender
individuals whose gender identity aligns with the sex they were assigned at birth
38
define transgender
individuals whose gender identity differs from the sex they were assigned at birth.
39
define non binary
gender identity that doesn't fit within the traditional binary concept of male or female, encompassing a range of gender expressions.
40
define genderqueer
describe individuals whose gender identity is not exclusively male or female and may encompass a variety of gender expressions.
41
define genderfluid
individuals whose gender identity can change and shift over time, rather than being fixed to a single gender.
42
sex vs gender identity
-sex= assigned at birth based on physical characteristics vs gender is individuals own deep sense /belief -sex =male or female vs gender can be male, female, fluid, neither ... -sex = biological vs gender = psychological -sex= binary vs gender= broader and diverse
43
what are features of best practice to discuss gender identify with pt
-open/respectful communication -active listening -privacy/confidentiality -cultural competence -inclusive documentation
44
what is Jehovah witness position of blood products
Jehovah's Witnesses are generally prohibited from accepting blood transfusions or blood products as they interpret certain biblical passages, such as Acts 15:29, to forbid the consumption of blood.
45
OUTLINE some alternatives to blood transfusions
cell salvage- blood shed is collected, processed and rein fused to minimise need for transfusion haemodilution- dilution before surgery to reduce [RBC] allowing some blood loss pharmacological alternatives-antifibrinolytics or EPO blood substitutes -synthetic products
46
identify resources available to assist when treating Jehovah witness patients
hospital liaison committee legal and advance directive support
47
describe advise in detail
-Ask the patient whether they think they are at risk; if they say yes, then agree; if they say no, then advise them they are at risk. * Reference guidelines or statistics to avoid sounding interrogative and disrespectful or imparting judgment. * Suggest changes; cessation of smoking/alcohol or the sourcing of better dietary constituents. * If the patient is not willing to make changes, re-iterate that your door is always open; do not push them, rather encourage autonomous chang
48
describe assist in detal
* Act with the patient to create a management plan; this can be multifaceted. * Discuss pharmacotherapy if needed; this may not always be the case. * Discuss current barriers and brainstorm ways to overcome these barriers.
49
describe arrange in detail
-Arrange referrals to an allied health team; this can include rehabilitation (AA) or dietician/exercise physiologist. * Arrange a follow-up appointment; promotes a sense of caring and ensures continuity. * Arrange recommendations to online self-help platforms as well; leave the patient feeling supported.