Professionals Within the Clinical Laboratory Flashcards
- Pathologist
- Medical doctors
- Doctoral scientist
- Doctors of Osteopathy
- has ultimate responsibility for all laboratory operations
Laboratory Director
Usually someone educated in the laboratory sciences and with additional business or management training; Responsible for the day-to-day operation of the laboratory
Laboratory Manager
Responsible for setting personnel standards, establishing training and evaluation procedures, establishing appropriate quality control programs, and observing and documenting employee performance and competence; Monitor manuals containing instructions for every procedure performed in the laboratory
Laboratory Manager
Responsible for the quantity and quality of work performed in his/her department
General Supervisor/ Department Head/Section Head
Responsible for training employees and for evaluating employee performance.
General Supervisor/ Department Head/Section Head
Individuals who actually perform the laboratory analyses.
Testing Personnel/ Bench Technologist/Staff Medical Technologist
Assist Med.Tech. in the performance of different laboratory assays.
Laboratory Technician / Med. Lab. Technician
Perform blood extractions
Phlebotomist/Laboratory Nurse
clean & maintain equipment
Laboratory Aide
the most studied hindrance to the use of health facility. The more distant a facility is from potential users, the less likely it is to be visited.
Distance
Demand for health care is based upon felt needs. Doctors assess whether felt needs are actual needs. Some turn out to be so. Self-perceived need determines whether or not an individual is in the market for health care. It is the immediate cause of decision to seek medical care.
Health Need
An individual’s health, knowledge and beliefs affect his efficiency in maintaining personal health through dietary, hygienic, and preventive.
Health Knowledge and Beliefs
may enable a person to recognize early symptoms of illness, resulting in the patient’s greater willingness to seek early treatment. The patient spends more for preventive services and less for curative services.
education
the use of health services is unpredictable. A large family has a higher frequency of illness since it has more potential patients.
Family size
factors such as age and health status are considered in a model specification. However, attempts to do so yielded weak results; only marginal differences in usage were detected.
Sex
