Tutorial 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Why were GP premises made?

A

complexity of work
form larger parterships
accommodate wide range of healthcare professionals

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2
Q

Members of the traditional PHCT

A
GP partners 
Gp assistants and other salaried doctors
GP registrars 
practice nurses 
practice managers 
receptionists 
community nurses 
midwives 
health visitors 
nurse practitioners
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3
Q

Practice nurse roles

A
Bloods 
ECG 
minor and complex wound management
travel health advice and vaccines 
child immunisations 
family planning and women's health 
mens health screening
sexual health 
smoking cessation
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4
Q

District nurse roles

A

visit people in home or residential care homes
teaching and support
minimise hospital admissions and readmissions
patients returning home ASAP
monitor quality of care

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5
Q

When do midwifes care for a patient?

A

all stages of pregnancy ,labour and early postnatal

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6
Q

Where can midwives work?

A
community 
homes 
local clinics 
children centres 
GP 
hospital wards 
neonatal units
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7
Q

When do health visitors care for patients?

A

pregnancy to 5 years

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8
Q

Roles of healthcare visitor

A

ongoing additional services for vulnerable children and families
contribute to MDT in safeguarding and protecting children

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9
Q

Role of macmillan nurse

A

Macmillan nurses specialise in cancer and palliative care, providing support and information to people with cancer, and their families, friends and carers, from the point of diagnosis onwards.

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10
Q

What do macmillan nurses offer?

A

Specialised pain and symptom control
Emotional support both for the patient and their family or carer
Care in a variety of settings – in hospital (both inpatient and outpatient), at home or from a local clinic
Information about cancer treatments and side effects
Advice to other members of the caring team, for example district nurses and Marie Curie nurses
Co-ordinated care between hospital and the patient’s home
Advice on other forms of support, including financial help.

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11
Q

Allied health professionals

A
physiotherapy 
OT 
dietetics 
podiatry
pharmacy
counselling
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12
Q

Pharmacist role

A

They advise medical and nursing staff on the selection and appropriate use of medicines. They provide information to patients on how to manage their medicines to ensure optimal treatment.

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13
Q

What is dietetics?

A

Interpretation and communication of nutrition science to enable people to make informed and practical choices about food and lifestyle in health and disease

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14
Q

Responsibilities of dietitians

A

working with people with special dietary needs
informing the general public about nutrition
offeringunbiased advice
evaluating and improving treatments
educatingpatients/clients, other healthcare professionals andcommunity groups.

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15
Q

What do physiotherapists do?

A

treat people with physical problems caused by illness, accident or ageing
human movement
rehab

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16
Q

Physiotherapists core skills

A

manual therapy
therapeutic exercises
electro-physical modalities

17
Q

What is occupational therapy?

A

assessment and treatment of physical and psychiatric conditions using specific activity to prevent disability and promote independent function

18
Q

OT areas

A
physical rehabilitation
mental health services
learning disability
primary care
paediatrics
environmental adaptation
care management
equipment for daily living
19
Q

3 selected secondary care services

A

hospital consultants
diagnostic imaging
operating services

20
Q

What are care managers?

A

specialised social workers helping with support services and finances

21
Q

2 complimentary therapists

A

acupuncture

homeotherapy

22
Q

2 social services

A

social workers

social care workers

23
Q

Health promotion - 2 examples

A

gym

education

24
Q

3 affects of changes in PHCT

A

which are part
which work alongside
working relationships

25
Q

Why does the development of healthcare premises affect PHCT?

A
60% premises owned by GP
too small or unfit
growing number of GPs need accommodated
trend away from smaller doctors
wider range of services
26
Q

what % of PHC premises owned by GPs?

A

60%

27
Q

2 political pressures on PHCT

A

reduce cost of treatment

provide more treatments closer to where patient lives

28
Q

examples of developing new and extended professional roles

A

healthcare assistants
extended role of pharmacists
nurse prescribing and triage

29
Q

PHCT what the team should do

A

recognise and include patient, carer, PHCT
common agreed purpose
team working conditions
understand and acknowledge of team
communication
promote teamwork across health and social care

30
Q

Aim of integration agenda of health and social care

A

reduce unnecessary admissions to hospital and delayed discharges
efficient and effective use of resources

31
Q

Integrated services act

A

2014 act

32
Q

2014 act

A

NHS boards and local authorities to integrate for adult social services, primary care and hospital

33
Q

Integrated joint boards members

A
GP 
nurse 
third sector 
service user 
staff side 
secondary medical 
chief officer 
chief social worker