Different types of medical chart reviews
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Medical chart reviews give a genuine insight into the patient’s medical history. Read to know the different types of medical chart reviews that could help your claim.
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Patients rights
This document outlines patient rights and ethics in healthcare. It defines a patient bill of rights as guaranteeing ethical care and decision making for clients. The purposes are to ensure ethical treatment for all people receiving care. A patient bill of rights typically articulates positive rights like access to records, informed consent, and privacy. It also discusses protecting patient privacy and concerns around trusting healthcare organizations with personal health information.
Patient's Bill of Rights
This document outlines various patient rights and ethics related to healthcare. It discusses the purpose of delineating patient rights to ensure ethical treatment. Some key rights mentioned include the right to informed consent, privacy, access medical records, file complaints, and continuity of care. It also discusses ethics principles like autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, justice and various codes of ethics for healthcare professionals. Additionally, it provides an overview of the US Senate passed Patient's Bill of Rights that would ensure patients have rights like access to specialists and emergency care.
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Medical records serve important legal, clinical, and administrative purposes. They provide documentation of a patient's health history and care over time. From a legal standpoint, complete and accurate records can protect healthcare providers in malpractice suits or other legal cases by demonstrating the care and services provided. Medical records also support clinical decision making and are necessary for insurance reimbursement and medical research. Proper management and confidentiality of these sensitive records is crucial.
Medical ethics
This document provides an introduction to medical ethics, including key concepts and principles. It discusses how ethics guides moral decision making in medicine. Medical ethics refers to the values and standards that govern relationships between physicians and patients, colleagues, and society. Some core principles of medical ethics include beneficence, non-maleficence, autonomy, justice, and confidentiality. Throughout history, various codes of conduct have been developed to articulate ethical guidelines for physicians.
Chapter 19National Health Insurance& Managed Care.docx
Chapter 19
National Health Insurance
& Managed Care
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
• Discuss the purpose and various titles of the
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of
2010 (PPACA).
• Discuss the Supreme Court’s ruling on the
constitutionality of the PPACA.
• Describe the common models of managed care
organizations.
• Explain what can happen if a state fails to comply
with the PPACA.
PPACA Purpose
• Increase # of Americans covered by health
insurance
• Decrease cost of insurance
– Make more affordable through shared
responsibility
• Eliminate discriminatory acts
– Exclusion due to pre-existing conditions,
health status, & gender.
PPACA Reforms Health Care – I
• Eliminate lifetime & unreasonable annual limits on
benefits
• Prohibit recessions of health insurance policies
• Assistance for uninsured due to pre-existing
conditions
• Require coverage: preventative services &
immunizations
• Extend dependent coverage up to age 26
PPACA Reforms Health Care - II
• Develop uniform coverage documents so consumers
can make equal insurance comparisons
• Cap insurance company
– nonmedical & administrative expenditures
• Ensure consumers have access to an effective
appeals process
– provide a place to turn for help
• navigating the appeals process & assessing
coverage
Supreme Court 6/28/12
• Agreed that the requirement for nearly all
Americans to buy health insurance.
• Court excised part of law requiring states to
expand their Medicaid coverage in a joint
federal–state effort, to families with incomes
up to 133% of the Federal Poverty Level (FPL).
PPACA Titles
Title I. Quality Affordable Health Care for All
Americans
Title II. The Role of Public Programs
Title III. Improving the Quality and Efficiency of
Health Care
Title IV. Prevention of Chronic Disease and
Improving Public Health
Title V. Health Care Workforce
PPACA Titles – II
Title VI. Transparency and Program Integrity
Title VII. Improving Access to Innovative Medical
Therapies
Title VIII. CLASS Act
Title IX. Revenue Provisions
Title IX. Strengthening Quality, Affordable
Health Care for All Americans
Models of Managed Care
Organizations (MCO’s)
• Health Maintenance Organizations
• Preferred Provider Organizations
• Exclusive Provider Organizations
• Point of Service Plans
• Experience-Rated HMOs
• Specialty HMO’s
• Independent Practice Associations
• Physician Group Practice
Models of MCOs – II
• Group Practice without Walls
• Physician-Hospital Organizations
• Medical Foundations
• Managed Service Organizations
• Vertically Integrated Delivery System
• Horizontal Consolidations
• Federally Qualified
Federally Qualified MCOs
• Strictly Voluntary
• Must Meet Federal Standards
• Less flexibility in
– benefits packages
– setting premium rates
• Must Provide Basic Package of Health Services
State HMO Laws – I
• Specify what types on entities may operate an
MCO.
• Require the provisio.
Medical ethics goal scope
Medical ethics refers to the system of values that guide medical practice and the relationship between doctors and patients. The key principles of medical ethics include autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, justice, and confidentiality. Medical ethics aims to improve patient care by identifying and resolving ethical issues that arise in practice. It establishes standards of conduct for doctors in their relationships with patients, colleagues, and society.
3. 1st GNM Community H Nsg - unit- 8 - Records & Reports.pptx
Community Health Nursing I Records and reports
By,
Thiru murugan
Community health nursing – I (1st GNM)
Unit – VIII: Records and reports
Types and uses
Essential requirements of records and reports.
Preparation & Maintenance.
RECORD:
A record is a clinical, scientific, administrative and legal document relating to the nursing care given to the individual family or community.
REPORTS:
Reports are oral or written exchanges of information shared between caregivers or workers in a number of ways
Reports can be compiled daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly and annually.
Report summarizes the services of the nurse and/or the agency.
TYPES OF RECORDS
Periodical
Unit Based
Subject Based
Collection Placed Based
TYPES OF RECORDS
1. Periodical:
Permanent Records (Cumulative)
Temporary Records (casual/daily records)
2. Unit Based:
Individual (individual health cards)
Related to family (family folders)
Related to community (community folders)
3. Subject Based:
Economical (financial structure of family, village)
Social (records of social structure)
Political
Medical and nursing (treatment and medicine records)
4. Collection Placed Based:
Collected at institution (records of hospital/ health centers)
Records to be kept within individual (immunization cards, disease cards)
Nurses responsibility for record keeping and reporting:
The patient has a right to inspect and copy the record after being discharged
Failure to record significant patient information on the medical record makes a nurse guilty of negligence.
Medical record must be accurate to provide a sound basis for care planning.
Errors in nursing charting must be corrected promptly in a manner that leaves no doubts about the facts.
In reporting information about criminal acts obtained during patient care, the nurse must reveal such information only to the police, because it is considered a privileged communication.
Keep under safe custody of nurses
No individual sheet should be separated
Not accessible to others until necessary
Strangers are not permitted to read records
Records are not handed over the legal advisors without written permission of the administration
Handed carefully, not destroyed
Identified with bio-data of the patients such as the name, age, admission number, diagnosis, etc. (Legal issues)
Never sent outside of the hospital without the written administrative permission.
Types of records and common record keeping forms & computerized documenta...
Hospital records are broadly classified into four categories: patient clinical records, individual staff records, ward records, and administrative records. Common record forms include admission nursing history forms, flow sheets, graphic records, patient care summaries, standardized care plans, progress notes, and discharge summary forms. The most common documents in a patient's record are the admission sheet, physician's order sheet, nurse's admission assessment, graphic/flow sheets, medical history and examination, nurses' notes, medication records, progress notes, and diagnostic test results.
Recommended
Patients rights
This document outlines patient rights and ethics in healthcare. It defines a patient bill of rights as guaranteeing ethical care and decision making for clients. The purposes are to ensure ethical treatment for all people receiving care. A patient bill of rights typically articulates positive rights like access to records, informed consent, and privacy. It also discusses protecting patient privacy and concerns around trusting healthcare organizations with personal health information.
Patient's Bill of Rights
This document outlines various patient rights and ethics related to healthcare. It discusses the purpose of delineating patient rights to ensure ethical treatment. Some key rights mentioned include the right to informed consent, privacy, access medical records, file complaints, and continuity of care. It also discusses ethics principles like autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, justice and various codes of ethics for healthcare professionals. Additionally, it provides an overview of the US Senate passed Patient's Bill of Rights that would ensure patients have rights like access to specialists and emergency care.
Medico aspects .pptx
Medical records serve important legal, clinical, and administrative purposes. They provide documentation of a patient's health history and care over time. From a legal standpoint, complete and accurate records can protect healthcare providers in malpractice suits or other legal cases by demonstrating the care and services provided. Medical records also support clinical decision making and are necessary for insurance reimbursement and medical research. Proper management and confidentiality of these sensitive records is crucial.
Medical ethics
This document provides an introduction to medical ethics, including key concepts and principles. It discusses how ethics guides moral decision making in medicine. Medical ethics refers to the values and standards that govern relationships between physicians and patients, colleagues, and society. Some core principles of medical ethics include beneficence, non-maleficence, autonomy, justice, and confidentiality. Throughout history, various codes of conduct have been developed to articulate ethical guidelines for physicians.
Chapter 19National Health Insurance& Managed Care.docx
Chapter 19
National Health Insurance
& Managed Care
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
• Discuss the purpose and various titles of the
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of
2010 (PPACA).
• Discuss the Supreme Court’s ruling on the
constitutionality of the PPACA.
• Describe the common models of managed care
organizations.
• Explain what can happen if a state fails to comply
with the PPACA.
PPACA Purpose
• Increase # of Americans covered by health
insurance
• Decrease cost of insurance
– Make more affordable through shared
responsibility
• Eliminate discriminatory acts
– Exclusion due to pre-existing conditions,
health status, & gender.
PPACA Reforms Health Care – I
• Eliminate lifetime & unreasonable annual limits on
benefits
• Prohibit recessions of health insurance policies
• Assistance for uninsured due to pre-existing
conditions
• Require coverage: preventative services &
immunizations
• Extend dependent coverage up to age 26
PPACA Reforms Health Care - II
• Develop uniform coverage documents so consumers
can make equal insurance comparisons
• Cap insurance company
– nonmedical & administrative expenditures
• Ensure consumers have access to an effective
appeals process
– provide a place to turn for help
• navigating the appeals process & assessing
coverage
Supreme Court 6/28/12
• Agreed that the requirement for nearly all
Americans to buy health insurance.
• Court excised part of law requiring states to
expand their Medicaid coverage in a joint
federal–state effort, to families with incomes
up to 133% of the Federal Poverty Level (FPL).
PPACA Titles
Title I. Quality Affordable Health Care for All
Americans
Title II. The Role of Public Programs
Title III. Improving the Quality and Efficiency of
Health Care
Title IV. Prevention of Chronic Disease and
Improving Public Health
Title V. Health Care Workforce
PPACA Titles – II
Title VI. Transparency and Program Integrity
Title VII. Improving Access to Innovative Medical
Therapies
Title VIII. CLASS Act
Title IX. Revenue Provisions
Title IX. Strengthening Quality, Affordable
Health Care for All Americans
Models of Managed Care
Organizations (MCO’s)
• Health Maintenance Organizations
• Preferred Provider Organizations
• Exclusive Provider Organizations
• Point of Service Plans
• Experience-Rated HMOs
• Specialty HMO’s
• Independent Practice Associations
• Physician Group Practice
Models of MCOs – II
• Group Practice without Walls
• Physician-Hospital Organizations
• Medical Foundations
• Managed Service Organizations
• Vertically Integrated Delivery System
• Horizontal Consolidations
• Federally Qualified
Federally Qualified MCOs
• Strictly Voluntary
• Must Meet Federal Standards
• Less flexibility in
– benefits packages
– setting premium rates
• Must Provide Basic Package of Health Services
State HMO Laws – I
• Specify what types on entities may operate an
MCO.
• Require the provisio.
Medical ethics goal scope
Medical ethics refers to the system of values that guide medical practice and the relationship between doctors and patients. The key principles of medical ethics include autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, justice, and confidentiality. Medical ethics aims to improve patient care by identifying and resolving ethical issues that arise in practice. It establishes standards of conduct for doctors in their relationships with patients, colleagues, and society.
3. 1st GNM Community H Nsg - unit- 8 - Records & Reports.pptx
Community Health Nursing I Records and reports
By,
Thiru murugan
Community health nursing – I (1st GNM)
Unit – VIII: Records and reports
Types and uses
Essential requirements of records and reports.
Preparation & Maintenance.
RECORD:
A record is a clinical, scientific, administrative and legal document relating to the nursing care given to the individual family or community.
REPORTS:
Reports are oral or written exchanges of information shared between caregivers or workers in a number of ways
Reports can be compiled daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly and annually.
Report summarizes the services of the nurse and/or the agency.
TYPES OF RECORDS
Periodical
Unit Based
Subject Based
Collection Placed Based
TYPES OF RECORDS
1. Periodical:
Permanent Records (Cumulative)
Temporary Records (casual/daily records)
2. Unit Based:
Individual (individual health cards)
Related to family (family folders)
Related to community (community folders)
3. Subject Based:
Economical (financial structure of family, village)
Social (records of social structure)
Political
Medical and nursing (treatment and medicine records)
4. Collection Placed Based:
Collected at institution (records of hospital/ health centers)
Records to be kept within individual (immunization cards, disease cards)
Nurses responsibility for record keeping and reporting:
The patient has a right to inspect and copy the record after being discharged
Failure to record significant patient information on the medical record makes a nurse guilty of negligence.
Medical record must be accurate to provide a sound basis for care planning.
Errors in nursing charting must be corrected promptly in a manner that leaves no doubts about the facts.
In reporting information about criminal acts obtained during patient care, the nurse must reveal such information only to the police, because it is considered a privileged communication.
Keep under safe custody of nurses
No individual sheet should be separated
Not accessible to others until necessary
Strangers are not permitted to read records
Records are not handed over the legal advisors without written permission of the administration
Handed carefully, not destroyed
Identified with bio-data of the patients such as the name, age, admission number, diagnosis, etc. (Legal issues)
Never sent outside of the hospital without the written administrative permission.
Types of records and common record keeping forms & computerized documenta...
Hospital records are broadly classified into four categories: patient clinical records, individual staff records, ward records, and administrative records. Common record forms include admission nursing history forms, flow sheets, graphic records, patient care summaries, standardized care plans, progress notes, and discharge summary forms. The most common documents in a patient's record are the admission sheet, physician's order sheet, nurse's admission assessment, graphic/flow sheets, medical history and examination, nurses' notes, medication records, progress notes, and diagnostic test results.
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If you like to get the presentation as softcopy , please dont hesitate to contact me through email ((ahmad.thanin@outlook.com) , price 2.0 USA Dollar
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The document provides an overview of the history and structure of health care delivery in the United States. It discusses how care has shifted from patients' homes to hospitals and physicians' offices over time. It also outlines the various types of health care providers, facilities, insurance models, and ongoing efforts at reforming the system. The U.S. health care system is unique compared to other developed nations in being delivered by private providers across various settings and paid for through a mix of public and private means.
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The document discusses patients' rights in Saudi Arabia. It outlines the ethical basis for patients' rights and defines key rights such as the right to treatment, access to care, choice of care, participation in decision making, privacy and confidentiality, seeking second opinions, and end-of-life care. It discusses these rights in the context of Islamic guidance and Saudi law. Specific patient rights addressed include consent to treatment, privacy, safety, participation in research studies, complaints procedures, and additional considerations for special groups like children, the elderly, and those with psychiatric or special needs. The document emphasizes informing both patients and healthcare providers about patients' rights.
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Sources of Data for Use in
Epidemiology
Learning Objectives
• Discuss criteria for assessing the quality
and utility of epidemiologic data
• Indicate privacy and confidentiality issues
that pertain to epidemiologic data
• Discuss the uses, strengths, and
weaknesses of various epidemiologic data
sources
Criteria for the Quality and
Utility of Epidemiologic Data
• Nature of the data
• Availability of the data
• Completeness of population
coverage
– Representativeness
– Generalizability (external validity)
– Thoroughness
• Strengths versus limitations
Nature of the Data
• Refers to the source of data, e.g.,
vital statistics, case registries,
physicians’ records, surveys of the
general population, or hospital and
clinic cases.
• Will affect the types of statistical
analyses and inferences that are
possible.
Availability of the Data
• Refers to investigator’s access to
data.
• For example, medical records and
other data with personal identifiers
may not be used without patients’
consent.
Completeness of Population
Coverage
• Representativeness—the degree to which
a sample resembles a parent population.
• Generalizability (external validity)— ability
to apply findings to a population that did
not participate in the study.
• Thoroughness—the care taken to identify
all cases of a given disease.
Strengths versus Limitations
• The utility of the data for various
types of epidemiologic research.
• Factors inherent in the data may limit
their usefulness.
– Incomplete diagnostic information.
– Case duplication.
Online Sources of Epidemiologic
Data
• Online bibliographic databases include
MEDLINE, TOXLINE, and commercial
databases.
• National Library of Medicine’s PubMed®
– MEDLINE is the main part of PubMed®
– Premier source of health-related literature
• TOXLINE—keyed to toxicology and includes
information on drugs and chemicals
Selected Internet Addresses
• American Public Health Association—
http://www.apha.org
• Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention—http://www.cdc.gov
• PubMed®—
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entr
ez
Confidentiality
• Privacy Act of 1974
– Prohibits the release of confidential data
without the consent of the individual
• Freedom of Information Act
– Mandates the release of government
information to the public, except for personal
and medical files
• The Public Health Service Act
– Protects confidentiality of information
collected by some federal agencies, e.g.,
NCHS
The HIPAA Privacy Rule
• Refers to the Health Insurance Portability and
Accountability Act of 1996
• Sections of HIPAA “…require the Secretary of
HHS to publicize standards for the electronic
exchange, privacy and security of health
information…”
• Categories of protected health information
pertain to individually identifiable data re:
– The individual’s physical and mental health
– Provision of health care t ...
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If you like to get the presentation as softcopy , please dont hesitate to contact me through email ((ahmad.thanin@outlook.com) , price 2.0 USA Dollar
Ch13 outline
The document provides an overview of the history and structure of health care delivery in the United States. It discusses how care has shifted from patients' homes to hospitals and physicians' offices over time. It also outlines the various types of health care providers, facilities, insurance models, and ongoing efforts at reforming the system. The U.S. health care system is unique compared to other developed nations in being delivered by private providers across various settings and paid for through a mix of public and private means.
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The document summarizes the roles and responsibilities of Patient Benefits Coordinators for the Winnebago Indian Health Service, which serves over 10,000 members of the Winnebago and Omaha Tribes across Nebraska, Iowa, and South Dakota. The coordinators enroll eligible individuals in alternate health resources like Medicare and Medicaid, act as patient advocates, provide education to staff about changes to health programs, and serve as a liaison between federal, state, local and tribal agencies. They help ensure IHS remains a payor of last resort by maximizing other coverage options.
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Chapter 5Sources of Data for Use in Epidemiology.docx
Chapter 5
Sources of Data for Use in
Epidemiology
Learning Objectives
• Discuss criteria for assessing the quality
and utility of epidemiologic data
• Indicate privacy and confidentiality issues
that pertain to epidemiologic data
• Discuss the uses, strengths, and
weaknesses of various epidemiologic data
sources
Criteria for the Quality and
Utility of Epidemiologic Data
• Nature of the data
• Availability of the data
• Completeness of population
coverage
– Representativeness
– Generalizability (external validity)
– Thoroughness
• Strengths versus limitations
Nature of the Data
• Refers to the source of data, e.g.,
vital statistics, case registries,
physicians’ records, surveys of the
general population, or hospital and
clinic cases.
• Will affect the types of statistical
analyses and inferences that are
possible.
Availability of the Data
• Refers to investigator’s access to
data.
• For example, medical records and
other data with personal identifiers
may not be used without patients’
consent.
Completeness of Population
Coverage
• Representativeness—the degree to which
a sample resembles a parent population.
• Generalizability (external validity)— ability
to apply findings to a population that did
not participate in the study.
• Thoroughness—the care taken to identify
all cases of a given disease.
Strengths versus Limitations
• The utility of the data for various
types of epidemiologic research.
• Factors inherent in the data may limit
their usefulness.
– Incomplete diagnostic information.
– Case duplication.
Online Sources of Epidemiologic
Data
• Online bibliographic databases include
MEDLINE, TOXLINE, and commercial
databases.
• National Library of Medicine’s PubMed®
– MEDLINE is the main part of PubMed®
– Premier source of health-related literature
• TOXLINE—keyed to toxicology and includes
information on drugs and chemicals
Selected Internet Addresses
• American Public Health Association—
http://www.apha.org
• Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention—http://www.cdc.gov
• PubMed®—
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entr
ez
Confidentiality
• Privacy Act of 1974
– Prohibits the release of confidential data
without the consent of the individual
• Freedom of Information Act
– Mandates the release of government
information to the public, except for personal
and medical files
• The Public Health Service Act
– Protects confidentiality of information
collected by some federal agencies, e.g.,
NCHS
The HIPAA Privacy Rule
• Refers to the Health Insurance Portability and
Accountability Act of 1996
• Sections of HIPAA “…require the Secretary of
HHS to publicize standards for the electronic
exchange, privacy and security of health
information…”
• Categories of protected health information
pertain to individually identifiable data re:
– The individual’s physical and mental health
– Provision of health care t ...
Patient rights
The document outlines the patient rights policy of White County Medical Center. It states that the hospital is responsible for upholding the rights of every patient and family member. All staff must respect patient rights consistent with the hospital's mission. Patients receive a copy of their rights and responsibilities upon admission, which informs them of policies relating to care, treatment, and their responsibilities. Patients have the right to information about their diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis and can make decisions about their plan of care.
Medical Ethics and Professional Misconduct
Elaborate presentation on "Medical Ethics and Professional Misconduct".
Can also be used for studying purpose if you are preparing for your exam.
Reference taken from MCI.
You may use the slide as it is or modify it for your own use for presentations.
CONSUMER PROTECTION.ppt
The document discusses patients' rights and responsibilities in healthcare. It outlines the evolution of patients' rights in the US beginning in the 1960s. It then lists the rights included in the American Hospital Association's first Patient's Bill of Rights from 1973, such as the right to privacy, informed consent, and confidentiality. The document also discusses nurses' legal roles and responsibilities in ensuring quality care and avoiding malpractice. It addresses the ethics of protecting patients' dignity, providing individualized care, and respecting their independence.
AETCOM 1.3 - Doctor Patient Relationship
This document discusses the doctor-patient relationship and outlines the professional qualities and roles of physicians. It notes that physicians should demonstrate empathy in patient encounters and lists several goals of the doctor-patient relationship, including having a benevolent attitude, effective communication and competency, practicing evidence-based medicine, upholding ethics, and more. The document also outlines several rights that patients have, such as the right to information, informed consent, confidentiality, and non-discrimination. It describes different types of doctor-patient relationships ranging from physician control to patient control.
Patients rights and responsibilities
Col.( Dr) Dayananda on the Rights of Patients. First hand experiences as a Doctor and Medical Administrator in the Army and without.
Health Care Processes and Decision Making_Lecture 5_slides
This lecture examines the clinical decision-making process. It describes how clinicians gather patient data, analyze it using specific techniques to reach a diagnosis and treatment plan, and communicate their plan. The unit discusses the classic and alternative models of clinical processes, information gathering and analysis, diagnostic thinking techniques, and how clinicians formulate management plans and communicate them.
Pati̇ent ri̇ghts
The document outlines several rights of patients in medical law, including the right to information about their treatment and risks/benefits, the right to access medical care without discrimination, and the right to participate in or refuse treatment plans. Patients also have rights to be informed of treatment procedures, to have their medical records and privacy protected, to apply complaints and receive a second opinion, and to choose and change health institutions and providers as needed. Overall, the document discusses establishing principles to regulate relationships between medical professionals and patients to protect patient rights.
HxRefactored - Geisinger - Greg Moore
This document provides strategies for startups to partner with healthcare systems based on Geisinger Health System's experience. It discusses knowing the healthcare system partner, including their needs, budgets, and pain points. When pitching a partnership, startups should clearly articulate their vision and ability to deliver value, such as solving a real problem. Terms of the partnership should be clear upfront, with the startup considering what value it can provide, and what it needs from the healthcare system partner, such as help with demonstrations, clinical trials, or future customers.
attitude of a doctor in society.ppt
The document discusses the attitudes expected of doctors in society and from patients. It outlines objectives for future doctors' attitudes towards patients, colleagues, and themselves. It covers the code of medical ethics from the Indian Medical Council regarding doctors' duties to patients, during consultations, to each other, and to the public. It also discusses the required competencies and roles of Indian medical graduates from the perspectives of clinicians, healthcare team members, communicators, lifelong learners, and professionals.
Patient Centered Care: Investing in a Patient Education Solution
Krames Patient Education is the only choice for enterprise-wide patient education. In this presentation, practices will learn who Krames Patient Education is and What we can do for you.
We will review Patient-Centered Care and Patient Education; The Case for a Patient Education Investment, The Krames Differencet; Return on Investment; and Krames Solutions.
Pt bill of rights
The document discusses patients' rights according to the American Hospital Association. It summarizes the key points of the Patient Care Partnership developed by the AHA, which informs patients of their rights and expectations during their hospital stay, including the right to high quality care, a clean and safe environment, involvement in their care, privacy, and help upon discharge. The document also lists the basic principles that Sandhills Endoscopy Center staff should follow to respect patients' rights and expectations as outlined in the Patient Care Partnership, such as treating patients with courtesy and respect, listening to patients, and maintaining privacy.
Ethics
This document discusses ethics in quality improvement and healthcare. It outlines common ethical values like autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, and justice. It also addresses ethical issues for elderly heart failure patients, such as the costs and ethics of readmitting patients. Components of healthcare costs like direct medical costs, patient costs, and productivity costs are reviewed. The document provides references on ethics in healthcare quality improvement, balancing practice economics with patient needs, and establishing ethical standards to promote quality medical care.
Health care in The USA (history repeats itself)
Hospitals and health care providers are facing pressure to treat patients more like customers as the US health care system shifts towards a consumer model. Where patients were once expected to be passive recipients of care, they now want more involvement in decisions and better experiences related to factors like customer service, amenities, and price transparency. Providers must find ways to deliver high quality care while also meeting rising consumer expectations around service, communication, and value for their health care dollars. Changing reimbursement models are also driving providers to focus more on both clinical outcomes and patient satisfaction in order to be competitive and financially sustainable.
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Different types of medical chart reviews
- 1. Elementary School Different Types of Medical Chart Reviews Presents
- 2. What is a medical chart? A medical chart is a collection of valuable clinical and legal information about a patient since childbirth
- 3. Different types of medical chart reviews • Chart review for medical needs • Chart review for legal purposes • Chart review for employee benefits and disability claims • Chart review for clinical documentation • Chart reviews for insurance support
- 4. What kind of data does a medical chart contain? • Surgical history • Obstetric history • Medications and medical allergies • Family History • Social History • Habits • Immunization Records • Developmental History • Demographics • Medical encounters
- 5. Who has access to medical charts? • A medical chart should be accessed only by the patient and the health care providers specifically interested in her or his care • Patients may require amendments to outdated medical charts from their physicians
- 6. Thank you Do you want the best medical chart reviews? Contact www.lezdotechmed.com