Theme 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Who was health minister

A

Aneurin

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2
Q

What is public health

A

The science of protecting and improving the health of people and their communities

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3
Q

What is primary care and an example

A

Primary care is the first point of contact. This will be something like a GP or paramedic, they will then refer you to the next point of contact

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4
Q

What is secondary care and an example

A

The second point of contact where you have to be referred to go to for specialised treatment could include physio, radiology, orthodontist

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5
Q

Tertiary care and example

A

Specialised treatment like plastic surgery, hospice

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6
Q

External factors

A

Pandemic
Epidemic
Extreme weather
Infrastructure
Geographical events

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7
Q

How is social media used in health care

A

To spread awareness
Campaigns

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8
Q

What is good about healthcare apps

A

Promotes healthier choices
Independent management of conditions
Supports health professionals with ongoing monitoring of conditions
Helps manage appointments

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9
Q

What can assistive computer technology do

A

3D printing
Robotic surgery
Laparoscopic surgery
Disease tracking

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10
Q

What are health implants (assistive computer technology)

A

Pace makers
Insulin pumps

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11
Q

What can be 3D printed

A

Prosthetics
Orthotics
Hearing aids
Models
Aligners
Crowns
Implants

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12
Q

Advantages of robotic surgery

A

Smaller incisions
High precision
Shorter recovery time
Less pain/bleeding

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13
Q

Common uses for robotic surgeries

A

Heart surgery
Gynaecology surgeries
Prostate surgery
Kidney surgeries
General surgeries

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14
Q

How does AI help in health care

A

Medical diagnosis
Personalised medicines
Drug discovery
Virtual health assistants
Surgery assistance

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15
Q

What are the different methods of cleaning

A

Manual cleaning
Automated cleaning
Steam cleaning
Chemical cleaning
Terminal cleaning

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16
Q

Impact of not cleaning

A

Spread of infections
Compromised patient safety
Increase healthcare costs
Reduced trust in healthcare
Negative impact of reputation
Risk to staff

17
Q

What is calibrating

A

Process of comparing a device under test of an unknown value with a reference standard of a known value

18
Q

Why is it important to make sure things are calibrated

A

To make sure measurements are not wrong

19
Q

Consequences of not storing products, materials correctly

A

Cross contamination
Financial loss
Stock is difficult to locate
Risks to health and safety
products exceed expiry date

20
Q

What is a SOP

A

A standard operating procedure

21
Q

What are codes of conduct

A

Guidelines, rules and values set by professional bodies

22
Q

What are the 4 sections of the NMC

A

Nursing midwifery council:
Prioritise people
Practise effectively
Preserve safety
Promote professionalism and trust

23
Q

What do the HCPC standards cover

A

Health and professions council:
Training
Conduct
Performance
Ethics
Continuing professional development

24
Q

What are the GMC’s guidelines

A

General medical council:
Knowledge skills and performance
Maintaining trust
Safety and quality
Communication, partnership and teamwork

25
Different pathways to get education
Technical qualification, higher technical (foundation degrees, diplomas) and professional (degrees)
26
Examples of organisations
NHS Bupa Nuffield St margrets hospice Marie curie
27
Different environments for working in healthcare
Hospitals GP surgeries Community setting Residential setting Service users home Judicial care (prison) Schools
28
What is an MDT
Multidisaplinary teams are teams composed of professionals from various disciplines working towards patient care
29
What is primary care
The first point of contact for care for example general practitioners and clinics
30
What is secondary care
Specialist services via referral; hospital, outpatient care
31
What is tertiary care
Advanced medical care; specialised surgeries, oncology, complex treatments
32
What is community care
Care that is in the community, could go to your house; district nursing, sexual health services, health visiting
33
Factors affecting people using services
Socioeconomic factors (income, being able to afford transport and parking) Geographical location (urban or rural) Cultural beliefs (attitudes towards medical treatment) Education (awareness of service) Social (stigma, discrimination) Systemic (long waiting times, language barriers)
34
What is public health
Education to help people stay healthy protecting them from threats to their health
35
Potential impact of external factors on the activities of the healthcare sector.
Pandemic Epidemic Extreme weather Infastructure Geographical events
36
What do audits do
Monitor compliance Identify areas of improvement Ensure patient safety Optimise resource utilisation Promotes accountability Supports quality improvement
37
What is ethical Practical
Principles and standards -autonomy and informed consent -confidentiality and privacy Beneficence and nomaleficence (best interest of patient) Truthfulness and honesty Justice and fairness Respect and dignity Professional integrity and accountability
38
Different ways the different health sectors are funded
Public: tax, national insurance Private: individuals, insurance Voluntary/charity: donations, fundraising