The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: Data Collection Through the Eyes of the Newly Arrived - By: Debra Penney, MS, CNM, MPH. March 16, 2015
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
The HER Salt Lake Community Engagement Studio Experience. By: HER Salt Lake Contraceptive Initiative; Division of Family Planning, University of Utah; Jessica Sanders (Presenter); David Turok
Collaboration/ Engagement Team: CCTS; Tatiana Allen-Webb, Heather Coulter, and Louisa Stark.
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
11th Annual Health Services Research Conference - Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research
Hosted By: Community Faces of Utah
Description: Interactive panel discussion on what community members want research to focus on and how researchers and communities can successfully work together.
The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: Gaps in Insurance Coverage for Pediatric Cancer Patients with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia. By: Rochelle Smits-Seemann, Ms; Aimee O. Hersh, MD; Mark N. Fluchel, MS; Kenneth M. Boucher, PhD; Anne C. Krichhoff, MPH, PhD
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
The HER Salt Lake Community Engagement Studio Experience. By: HER Salt Lake Contraceptive Initiative; Division of Family Planning, University of Utah; Jessica Sanders (Presenter); David Turok
Collaboration/ Engagement Team: CCTS; Tatiana Allen-Webb, Heather Coulter, and Louisa Stark.
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
11th Annual Health Services Research Conference - Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research
Hosted By: Community Faces of Utah
Description: Interactive panel discussion on what community members want research to focus on and how researchers and communities can successfully work together.
The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: Gaps in Insurance Coverage for Pediatric Cancer Patients with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia. By: Rochelle Smits-Seemann, Ms; Aimee O. Hersh, MD; Mark N. Fluchel, MS; Kenneth M. Boucher, PhD; Anne C. Krichhoff, MPH, PhD
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
A Community Centered Approach to the Development of a Comparative Effectiveness Research Question
Bryan Gibson DPT, PhD
Elisa Amador
Ana Sanchez Birkhead PhD
Nancy Allen APRN, PhD
University of Utah
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR/ PCOR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
Calculation of a Surrogate Measure of Deprivation for use with Patient Centered Care Delivery
Brad Stephenson
Andrew J Knighton PhD, CPA
Lucy Savitz PhD, MBA
Tom Belnap MS
Jim Vanderslice PhD
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR/ PCOR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: Data from EHRs in Outpatient Practice Settings: An Emerging but Immature Resource. By: Deepthi Rajeev and Jeff Black - HealthInsight
Health Services Research Conference: March 16, 2015
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
Bringing Researchers, Families/ Patients, and Providers Together to Improve Asthma Care.
Panelists: Flory Nkoy, MD, MS, MPH (Principal Investigator); Joseph Johnson, MD (PCP Stakeholder); Jordan Gaddis (Parent Stakeholder)
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR/ PCOR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
This presentation explores modern cloning, a brief history of cloning, uses for cloning technology, cloning laws, and connections between current cloning and Cloud Atlas.
The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: Recommendations for Transparent Reporting of Data Quality Assessment Results for Observational Healthcare Data By: Lucy A Savitz, Ph.D., MBA
Health Services Research Conference: March 16, 2015
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
Student volunteers’ interprofessional learning experiences at an inner-city s...Stefanus Snyman
Background:
Trinity Health Services is a free inner-city clinic that serves a homeless community in Johannesburg. The clinic is run by pharmacy and medical students registered in the Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of the Witwatersrand. They are assisted by academic staff employed in the faculty. This setting provides an ideal space to document the interprofessional experiences between these two groups outside of formalized lectures or experiential learning activities. Therefore, the research question for this study was: What are the learning experiences of medical and pharmacy students working at an inner-city student-driven clinic?
Methodology:
A convenience sampling method was employed and all students who volunteered at the clinic were invited to participate in a discipline specific focus group. The recordings of the focus group discussions (FGDs) were transcribed verbatim and analyzed using thematic analysis to identify common themes. Ethics approval was attained from the Human Research Ethics Committee of the university (M161140).
Results:
Themes emerged related to serving of the community, interprofessional and peer-learning as well as working as a team in an environment conducive to learning. Both FGDs described the primary purpose of the clinic being to serve the community. Participants felt that they work synergistically in the clinic and have self-identified their clinical roles through understanding their scope of practice. They expressed their appreciation of working together and being able to learn with and from each other. Participants also described the interaction between students in different years of study within a discipline, providing a setting where they both learn from and teach fellow students. The clinic is seen as a safe learning environment where students can practice and apply concepts taught in lectures such as the biopsychosocial approach to patient care as well as practising communication and counselling skills.
Conclusion:
The importance of student-driven primary health care facilities was highlighted. This experience differs from their clinical exposures as students are submerged in the clinic helping to build their confidence as future pharmacists and doctors
How to communicate effectively with patients. Organisation-wide steps to patient involvement in their health. Perils of poor health literacy, or poor communication with patient. In-patient, discharge information in particular.
Department of Clinical Epidemiology, Monash University
Presentation given at "Health Literacy Network: Crossing Disciplines, Bridging Gaps", November 26, 2013. The University of Sydney.
Medical Conferences, Pharma Conferences, Engineering Conferences, Science Conferences, Manufacturing Conferences, Social Science Conferences, Business Conferences, Scientific Conferences Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, Hong Kong, Dubai, Turkey 2014 2015 2016
Global Research & Development Services (GRDS) is a leading academic event organizer, publishing Open Access Journals and conducting several professionally organized international conferences all over the globe annually. GRDS aims to disseminate knowledge and innovation with the help of its International Conferences and open access publications. GRDS International conferences are world-class events which provide a meaningful platform for researchers, students, academicians, institutions, entrepreneurs, industries and practitioners to create, share and disseminate knowledge and innovation and to develop long-lasting network and collaboration.
GRDS is a blend of Open Access Publications and world-wide International Conferences and Academic events. The prime mission of GRDS is to make continuous efforts in transforming the lives of people around the world through education, application of research and innovative ideas.
Global Research & Development Services (GRDS) is also active in the field of Research Funding, Research Consultancy, Training and Workshops along with International Conferences and Open Access Publications.
International Conferences 2014 – 2015
Malaysia Conferences, Thailand Conferences, Singapore Conferences, Hong Kong Conferences, Dubai Conferences, Turkey Conferences, Conference Listing, Conference Alerts
4 DQ 1The best way to gather cultural information from the p.docxdomenicacullison
4 DQ 1
The best way to gather cultural information from the patient is to ask them. We can ask the family members as well. Also, we can research information through the Internet, journals or articles. There are factors that a nurse should educated themselves on to have better care for their patients when it comes to cultural competency. Language barriers can be an obstacle when it comes to cultural care for a patient. A translator can be used to help understand the patient. Many cultures have traditional rules when it comes to who is superior in their family. For example, some parts of the Islamic culture, the husband is in charge of speaking and decides for the wife who is a patient. The wife cannot be alone in a room with another male nurse. As Nurses, we should learn the different traditional rules of cultures and their religion as well. Health care workers must have respect along with no judgment of what race or cultures display as their traditions. It also depends on where you live as some cities or towns or more diverse than others. For example, in New York, it is very diverse. There are very large amount of different translators to assist in any language barriers. Cultural competence is an important component of excellence in health care delivery and can contribute to the elimination of racial and ethnic health disparities (Minority Nurse, 2018). We can demonstrate cultural competency in nursing practice through several ways. One of them is using a interpreter if required. Secondly, there are cultural competency certificates they can obtain. Thirdly, staff can be trained to improve the competency culturally. Fourthly, we can research information about a culture along with asking the patient and family members. The important part is accepting the culture and wanting to learn about it. Being judgmental or disrespectful will not create a healthy nursing practice.
Respond to the above post by supporting Using 200-300 APA format with references
.
Since the publication of the eye-opening revelations "To Err is Human" and "Quality Chasm" Patient Centered Care (PCC) has been promoted as an important concept which every medical student in 21st century ought to learn and internalize.
This slide set is based on recent articles published on PCC and how to effectively teach and learn in health sciences curricula. A recent doctoral research conducted by the author and his team, which has revealed robust evidence of 8-fold improvement in patient satisfaction after the postgraduates underwent intensive training of skills for effective PCC.
A Community Centered Approach to the Development of a Comparative Effectiveness Research Question
Bryan Gibson DPT, PhD
Elisa Amador
Ana Sanchez Birkhead PhD
Nancy Allen APRN, PhD
University of Utah
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR/ PCOR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
Calculation of a Surrogate Measure of Deprivation for use with Patient Centered Care Delivery
Brad Stephenson
Andrew J Knighton PhD, CPA
Lucy Savitz PhD, MBA
Tom Belnap MS
Jim Vanderslice PhD
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR/ PCOR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: Data from EHRs in Outpatient Practice Settings: An Emerging but Immature Resource. By: Deepthi Rajeev and Jeff Black - HealthInsight
Health Services Research Conference: March 16, 2015
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
Bringing Researchers, Families/ Patients, and Providers Together to Improve Asthma Care.
Panelists: Flory Nkoy, MD, MS, MPH (Principal Investigator); Joseph Johnson, MD (PCP Stakeholder); Jordan Gaddis (Parent Stakeholder)
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR/ PCOR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
This presentation explores modern cloning, a brief history of cloning, uses for cloning technology, cloning laws, and connections between current cloning and Cloud Atlas.
The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: Recommendations for Transparent Reporting of Data Quality Assessment Results for Observational Healthcare Data By: Lucy A Savitz, Ph.D., MBA
Health Services Research Conference: March 16, 2015
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
Student volunteers’ interprofessional learning experiences at an inner-city s...Stefanus Snyman
Background:
Trinity Health Services is a free inner-city clinic that serves a homeless community in Johannesburg. The clinic is run by pharmacy and medical students registered in the Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of the Witwatersrand. They are assisted by academic staff employed in the faculty. This setting provides an ideal space to document the interprofessional experiences between these two groups outside of formalized lectures or experiential learning activities. Therefore, the research question for this study was: What are the learning experiences of medical and pharmacy students working at an inner-city student-driven clinic?
Methodology:
A convenience sampling method was employed and all students who volunteered at the clinic were invited to participate in a discipline specific focus group. The recordings of the focus group discussions (FGDs) were transcribed verbatim and analyzed using thematic analysis to identify common themes. Ethics approval was attained from the Human Research Ethics Committee of the university (M161140).
Results:
Themes emerged related to serving of the community, interprofessional and peer-learning as well as working as a team in an environment conducive to learning. Both FGDs described the primary purpose of the clinic being to serve the community. Participants felt that they work synergistically in the clinic and have self-identified their clinical roles through understanding their scope of practice. They expressed their appreciation of working together and being able to learn with and from each other. Participants also described the interaction between students in different years of study within a discipline, providing a setting where they both learn from and teach fellow students. The clinic is seen as a safe learning environment where students can practice and apply concepts taught in lectures such as the biopsychosocial approach to patient care as well as practising communication and counselling skills.
Conclusion:
The importance of student-driven primary health care facilities was highlighted. This experience differs from their clinical exposures as students are submerged in the clinic helping to build their confidence as future pharmacists and doctors
How to communicate effectively with patients. Organisation-wide steps to patient involvement in their health. Perils of poor health literacy, or poor communication with patient. In-patient, discharge information in particular.
Department of Clinical Epidemiology, Monash University
Presentation given at "Health Literacy Network: Crossing Disciplines, Bridging Gaps", November 26, 2013. The University of Sydney.
Medical Conferences, Pharma Conferences, Engineering Conferences, Science Conferences, Manufacturing Conferences, Social Science Conferences, Business Conferences, Scientific Conferences Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, Hong Kong, Dubai, Turkey 2014 2015 2016
Global Research & Development Services (GRDS) is a leading academic event organizer, publishing Open Access Journals and conducting several professionally organized international conferences all over the globe annually. GRDS aims to disseminate knowledge and innovation with the help of its International Conferences and open access publications. GRDS International conferences are world-class events which provide a meaningful platform for researchers, students, academicians, institutions, entrepreneurs, industries and practitioners to create, share and disseminate knowledge and innovation and to develop long-lasting network and collaboration.
GRDS is a blend of Open Access Publications and world-wide International Conferences and Academic events. The prime mission of GRDS is to make continuous efforts in transforming the lives of people around the world through education, application of research and innovative ideas.
Global Research & Development Services (GRDS) is also active in the field of Research Funding, Research Consultancy, Training and Workshops along with International Conferences and Open Access Publications.
International Conferences 2014 – 2015
Malaysia Conferences, Thailand Conferences, Singapore Conferences, Hong Kong Conferences, Dubai Conferences, Turkey Conferences, Conference Listing, Conference Alerts
4 DQ 1The best way to gather cultural information from the p.docxdomenicacullison
4 DQ 1
The best way to gather cultural information from the patient is to ask them. We can ask the family members as well. Also, we can research information through the Internet, journals or articles. There are factors that a nurse should educated themselves on to have better care for their patients when it comes to cultural competency. Language barriers can be an obstacle when it comes to cultural care for a patient. A translator can be used to help understand the patient. Many cultures have traditional rules when it comes to who is superior in their family. For example, some parts of the Islamic culture, the husband is in charge of speaking and decides for the wife who is a patient. The wife cannot be alone in a room with another male nurse. As Nurses, we should learn the different traditional rules of cultures and their religion as well. Health care workers must have respect along with no judgment of what race or cultures display as their traditions. It also depends on where you live as some cities or towns or more diverse than others. For example, in New York, it is very diverse. There are very large amount of different translators to assist in any language barriers. Cultural competence is an important component of excellence in health care delivery and can contribute to the elimination of racial and ethnic health disparities (Minority Nurse, 2018). We can demonstrate cultural competency in nursing practice through several ways. One of them is using a interpreter if required. Secondly, there are cultural competency certificates they can obtain. Thirdly, staff can be trained to improve the competency culturally. Fourthly, we can research information about a culture along with asking the patient and family members. The important part is accepting the culture and wanting to learn about it. Being judgmental or disrespectful will not create a healthy nursing practice.
Respond to the above post by supporting Using 200-300 APA format with references
.
Since the publication of the eye-opening revelations "To Err is Human" and "Quality Chasm" Patient Centered Care (PCC) has been promoted as an important concept which every medical student in 21st century ought to learn and internalize.
This slide set is based on recent articles published on PCC and how to effectively teach and learn in health sciences curricula. A recent doctoral research conducted by the author and his team, which has revealed robust evidence of 8-fold improvement in patient satisfaction after the postgraduates underwent intensive training of skills for effective PCC.
Improving Health Care for Foreigners in Japan: Stories, Data and Policy ModelsJulia Puebla Fortier
This presentation reviews the challenges faced by foreigners seeking health care in Japan, summarizes key points from a national survey, and analyzes how the US CLAS standards could offer a framework for addressing cultural and linguistic needs in Japan.
Presentation to the Japan Academy of Nursing Evaluation, Tokyo, March 15, 2015.
Informatics meshes technology and information into something usefu.docxannettsparrow
Informatics meshes technology and information into something useful. In nursing, informatics uses media such as health portals, mobile apps, social networking, and telehealth to aide nurses, patients and other stakeholders in decision making. When utilizing informatics our knowledge increases, we communicate better, we become more efficient with our job, and we provide better patient care.
As a hospice nurse, I often admit patients with very little to no medical history. My scenario would be to have a database that shares all health information for patients. If this would be available, decisions could be made that is in the best interest of the patient immediately and not have to wait for information to be sent. When having to wait, it impedes patient care and often has to backtrack and change the plan of care. Many times there is vital medical history missed because the patient/family member is a poor historian due to disease process or stress of the situation. If there is one database for all information potential medication errors could be avoided because you would know information such as allergies, current and previous medications prescribed.
This technology is already available to some extent in the prescription pain medicine world. The prescription drug monitoring program (PDMP) is a database that keeps track of controlled substances being prescribed. This is used in the fight against the opioid epidemic occurring today.
This idea is not new but has not come to fruition yet. If this was to occur, HIPPA would have to be strictly maintained. This could happen by having the patient sign an agreement allowing their information to be in the database and every provider having access to it. Many people travel even state to state and if there was a national database, all health records would be available at the fingertips of the provider no matter where the patient was allowing efficient and knowledgeable patient care.
Laureate Education (Producer). (2018). What is Informatics? [Video file]. Baltimore, MD: Author.
Laureate Education (Producer). (2018). Health Informatics and Population Health: Trends in Population Health [Video file]. Baltimore, MD: Author.
Discussion Topics, Mohr
Chapter 6, Culture
Discussion Topics
Learning Objective
1. During her first semester of nursing school, Felecia was assigned to a patient belonging to the American Indian culture. Felicia began to compare her own cultural beliefs with that of her patient.
a. To what ethnic, socioeconomic class, and community do you feel a part of or belong?
b. What are the values of your cultural group?
c. What are your attitudes toward people who are different from you in appearance or behavior?
1, 2, 10
2. When caring for an individual who belongs to a different culture, there may be variations in health concept and promotion.
a. List a cultural group, what their concept of health may be, and discuss variations as well as potential health promotion beliefs.
6
3. Maria is a .
Understanding Culture, Faith and Diversity in Patient Care Management
Salt Lake Interfaith Roundtable
This session will explore the experiences of three members in our community with differing cultures, ethnicity and faith beliefs when seeking and receiving healthcare assistance. Discussion will include but not be limited to, applying for and receiving insurance coverage, making appointments, language and interpreter services, respect for cultural norms, understanding of medication regimes, follow up direction, and general courtesies extended when receiving care. Audience questions and participation is encouraged.
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR/ PCOR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
Customizing End of Life Care: Believing the Bereaved
Antigone Kithas
Rachel Jaggi
Lisa Howell
Anna Beck
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR/ PCOR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
VA Patients Perceptions Regarding Pragmatic Trials
Charlene Weir RN, PhD
Jorie Butler PhD
Bryan Gibson DPT, PhD
University of Utah
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR/ PCOR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
Patient and Caregiver Perspectives During Transitions of Surgical Care
Benjamin Brooke MD, PhD
Stacey L Slager MS
Charlene R Weir PhD, RN
University of Utah
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR/ PCOR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
Quality Lowers Cost: The Cost Effectiveness of a Multicenter Treatment Bundle for Severe Sepsis and Septic Shock By: Lydia Dong MD, MS; Intermountain Healthcare - Intensive Medicine Clinical Programs
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR/ PCOR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
Patient Centered Outcomes Research: Perspectives from Patients, Providers, Health Care Systems, and Researchers
Panelists: Debra Scammon, PhD; Julie Day, MD; Rachel Hess, MD; Christie North, MBA, FACHE
Presented at the 11th Annual HSR Conference: Partnering for Better Health: Bringing Utah's Patient Voices to Research 2016
The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: A High-Quality Electronic Health Record and EDW: Tools to Eliminate Health Disparities. By: Carrie L. Byington, H.A. and Edna Benning Presidential Professor of Pediatrics Director, Utah Center for Clinical and Translational Science AVP Faculty and Academic Affairs, Health Sciences
Health Services Research Conference: March 16, 2015
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: Clinical and Economic Impact of a Pharmacist-Led Diabetes Collaborative Drug Therapy Management Program in a Medicaid ACO Setting. By: Eman Biltaji; C McAdam Marx; M. Yoo; B. Jennings; J. Leiser - University of Utah College of Pharmacy
Health Services Research Conference: March 16, 2015
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: Iterative Development of Sepsis Detection Algorithms for the Emergency Department. By: Peter Haug - Intermountain Healthcare
Health Services Research Conference: March 16, 2015
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: Assessment of Actual Pediatric Organ Donation Potential: Neurological and Circulatory Determination of Death. By: Erin E. Bennett, M.D., MPH; Jill Sweney, M.D.; Cecile Aguayo, R.N.; Craig Myrick, R.N.; Armand H. Matheny Antommaria, M.D., Ph.D.; Susan L. Bratton, M.D., MPH.
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: Evaluating information quality in the detection of pediatric asthma encounters. By: Andrew J. Knighton, PhD, CPA - Institute for Healthcare Delivery Research Intermountain Healthcare
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: Data: What's available and how we are use it is changing. By: Danielle A. Lloyd, MPH - Premier
Health Services Research Conference: March 16, 2015
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
The 10th Annual Utah Health Services Research Conference: Data Quality in Multi-Site Health Services and Comparative Effectiveness Research: Lessons from PHIS+ By: Ram Gouripeddi
Health Services Research Conference: March 16, 2015
Patient Centered Research Methods Core, University of Utah, CCTS
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The "New Drug Discovery and Development" process involves the identification, design, testing, and manufacturing of novel pharmaceutical compounds with the aim of introducing new and improved treatments for various medical conditions. This comprehensive endeavor encompasses various stages, including target identification, preclinical studies, clinical trials, regulatory approval, and post-market surveillance. It involves multidisciplinary collaboration among scientists, researchers, clinicians, regulatory experts, and pharmaceutical companies to bring innovative therapies to market and address unmet medical needs.
Flu Vaccine Alert in Bangalore Karnatakaaddon Scans
As flu season approaches, health officials in Bangalore, Karnataka, are urging residents to get their flu vaccinations. The seasonal flu, while common, can lead to severe health complications, particularly for vulnerable populations such as young children, the elderly, and those with underlying health conditions.
Dr. Vidisha Kumari, a leading epidemiologist in Bangalore, emphasizes the importance of getting vaccinated. "The flu vaccine is our best defense against the influenza virus. It not only protects individuals but also helps prevent the spread of the virus in our communities," he says.
This year, the flu season is expected to coincide with a potential increase in other respiratory illnesses. The Karnataka Health Department has launched an awareness campaign highlighting the significance of flu vaccinations. They have set up multiple vaccination centers across Bangalore, making it convenient for residents to receive their shots.
To encourage widespread vaccination, the government is also collaborating with local schools, workplaces, and community centers to facilitate vaccination drives. Special attention is being given to ensuring that the vaccine is accessible to all, including marginalized communities who may have limited access to healthcare.
Residents are reminded that the flu vaccine is safe and effective. Common side effects are mild and may include soreness at the injection site, mild fever, or muscle aches. These side effects are generally short-lived and far less severe than the flu itself.
Healthcare providers are also stressing the importance of continuing COVID-19 precautions. Wearing masks, practicing good hand hygiene, and maintaining social distancing are still crucial, especially in crowded places.
Protect yourself and your loved ones by getting vaccinated. Together, we can help keep Bangalore healthy and safe this flu season. For more information on vaccination centers and schedules, residents can visit the Karnataka Health Department’s official website or follow their social media pages.
Stay informed, stay safe, and get your flu shot today!
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Are you curious about what’s new in cervical cancer research or unsure what the findings mean? Join Dr. Emily Ko, a gynecologic oncologist at Penn Medicine, to learn about the latest updates from the Society of Gynecologic Oncology (SGO) 2024 Annual Meeting on Women’s Cancer. Dr. Ko will discuss what the research presented at the conference means for you and answer your questions about the new developments.
These simplified slides by Dr. Sidra Arshad present an overview of the non-respiratory functions of the respiratory tract.
Learning objectives:
1. Enlist the non-respiratory functions of the respiratory tract
2. Briefly explain how these functions are carried out
3. Discuss the significance of dead space
4. Differentiate between minute ventilation and alveolar ventilation
5. Describe the cough and sneeze reflexes
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 39, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 34, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 17, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
4. Non-respiratory functions of the lungs https://academic.oup.com/bjaed/article/13/3/98/278874
micro teaching on communication m.sc nursing.pdfAnurag Sharma
Microteaching is a unique model of practice teaching. It is a viable instrument for the. desired change in the teaching behavior or the behavior potential which, in specified types of real. classroom situations, tends to facilitate the achievement of specified types of objectives.
10th Annual Utah's Health Services Research Conference - Data Collection Through the Eyes of the Newly Arrived: Debra Penney
1. Data Collection Through the
Eyes of the Newly Arrived
Deb Penney, MS, CNM, MPH
March 16, 2015
1
Exploring the Primary Health
Care Encounter
2. Study Background
• Critical Ethnography
• Postcolonial Feminism
-power, knowledge, subjugation, voice
• 10 Primary Health Care Providers
• 15 Iraqi Muslim Women
• Semi-structured interviews in Arabic and
English
2
3. Limits to Data Quality
• Communication
– Interpreter quality and training
– Time limitations in the health encounter
– Expectations (referenced in a prior social
context)
– Differing cultural norms
3
4. Provider Perceptions
Knowledge about Iraqi women obtained
directly from the Iraqi patients
PTSD, depression, insomnia
Demanding
Educated
Comparisons
Fusing identities
4
5. Iraqi Muslim Women’s Experiences
Not enough time
Limited conversation about concerns
Interpreter support and frustration
Lack of psychological comfort
Individual need for like-gender provider and
interpreter
5
6. Types of Data Use
Computer use
For interpretation (Marti)
For gathering/storing patient data
Positive aspects
As resource information
Observed use by providers
6
7. Questions
“A good doctor is one that understands You
don’t have to explain a lot to them… they
understand where you come from and they
know what you are talking about and don’t
keep asking a lot of questions.”
7
9. Comments
“…with my Dad being there, it’s not so good
because I wouldn’t normally talk to him
about that.”
“There are questions that may be
acceptable by the American culture, but can
be irritating or provocative to us.”
9
10. Being Understood
Restructuring the health encounter
Increased knowledge of the individual
Time to communicate
understand assess, diagnose
translate
10
11. Restructuring
• Critical reflection of the templates to
gather data
• Use of Health guides/interpreters
• Social workers, Case managers
• Adjustable time based on patient/family
needs
• Mental health and financial resources
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