Patient Dilemmas pt2 Flashcards

1
Q

What is patient adherence?

A

patient’s failure to follow the recommendations of his or her physician or other healthcare providers

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2
Q

What % of patients fail to adhere to treatment recommendations?

A

40%

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3
Q

What is the strongest predictor of patient non-adherence?

A

depression

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4
Q

Patient may
comprehend what is being said, but they may not
understand the medical instructions or information =

A

Language barrier; Adherence

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5
Q

Building trust helps with what?

A

Patient adherence

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6
Q

Involved patients ask more questions and keep physicians involved in ways to sustain that collaborative relationship =

A

Adherence

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7
Q

A patient’s beliefs (religion) can influence whether or not they want to follow the physicians recommended instruction =

A

Adherence

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8
Q

Ethnicity, age, and gender are examples that physicians tailor to improve patient adherence=

A

Adherence

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9
Q

Definition of Adherence

A

the ability to follow a
healthcare professional’s recommendation on
treatment regimens.

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10
Q

Whats the percentage of patients discharged from the
hospital failed to pick up their first-time prescription?

A

30%

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11
Q

What is a boundary?

A

Something that indicates or fixes a limit or extent

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12
Q

Categories of boundaries

A

-Physical
-Emotional
-Intellectual
-Sexual
-Material
-Time

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13
Q

Boundary Crossing

A

a deviation from classical therapeutic activity that is harmless, non-exploitative, and
possibly supportive of the therapy itself

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14
Q

Boundary crossing purpose

A

-Purpose could be to meet a particular need of the patient
-Typically this behavior is an isolated event; repeating these types of behaviors should be
avoided

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15
Q

Boundary Violations

A

-Dangerous, could cause distress or harm to the patient
-Crossing a boundary that is not therapeutic for the patient, such as keeping a patient in the hospital when a qualified caregiver could give
them care instead

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16
Q

Boundary Crossing

A

-Benign and even helpful breaks in the frame
-Usually occur in isolation
-Discussable
-Ultimately cause no harm to patient, clinician or treatment

17
Q

Boundary Violations

A

-Exploitive breaks in the frame
-Usually repetitive
-Egregious and often extreme (ex. sexual)
-Clinician discourages discussion
-Typically cause harm to patient, clinician or treatment

18
Q

T/F: Boundary violations are always harmful of the patient

A

True

19
Q

Patients should have a ________ that allows the patient and the provider to act in a way that is healthy and has the patient at the forefront of all interactions.

A

“Safe space”

20
Q

What concept is involved with boundary violations?

A

Slippery Slope

21
Q

What are the factors that increase likelihood of sliding down a slippery slope?

A

-not using chaperones during sensitive portions of exams
-treating some patients differently than others
-revealing excessive personal information to patients
-keeping secrets

22
Q

Patient relationship

A

Safer, better, cheaper for patient

23
Q

Receiving a prescription but not filling it, taking incorrect doses of medicine, and stopping treatment too soon are all examples of what?

A

Non-compliance

24
Q

Delaying in seeking healthcare, failure to follow doctor’s instructions, “Drug holidays” and “White-coat compliance” are all examples of?

A

Non-compliance

25
Q

What type of patients are rare?

A

Over compliers

26
Q

What percentage of patients who take their prescription to a pharmacy fail to pick them up when they’re filled?

A

50%

27
Q

What is the most common type of Non-compliance?

A

Omission of doses

28
Q

Errors of dosage, incorrect administration of medication, and premature discontinuation of treatment are examples of?

A

Types of Non-compliance

29
Q

Special packages:Medrol dose pack is an example of?

A

Compliance

30
Q

Reduction in cost is a benefit of what?

A

Patient compliance