The document provides information on information education and communication (IEC) in healthcare. It defines IEC as an important tool for health promotion that can create supportive environments and strengthen community action. The document outlines several aims and objectives of IEC, including encouraging healthy lifestyles and promoting proper use of health services. It also discusses principles of health education, methods of effective communication, planning IEC strategies, types of records and their uses, the importance of reports, and responsibilities of nurses.
Information education and communication ppt (IEC)tusharkedar2
The document discusses information education and communication (IEC). IEC aims to improve health by increasing awareness, knowledge, and changing behaviors. IEC uses various communication methods and principles like credibility, interest, and participation. Records and reports are important IEC tools to document health information, plan services, and evaluate programs. Telemedicine uses technology to deliver healthcare over distance, improving access in remote areas. It has advantages like reduced costs and travel time but also faces barriers like lack of infrastructure and training.
Record & Reports for Nursing.. In this slide Yo will see: Introduction, Relation of records and reports, records, type of records, design of records, records related to community health nursing, types, uses of reports, essential requirements of records & reports, Preparation and maintenance of records and reports, guidelines while preparing records, guidelines while preparing reports, maintenance of records and reports.
This document discusses nursing informatics topics including nursing records and reports, management information systems, electronic health records, telemedicine, and telenursing. It provides definitions and discusses the importance, types, and best practices for nursing records and reports. Records and reports are important for documenting care, communication between providers, and evaluating services. The document also defines management information systems and describes their objectives and importance for supporting strategic goals, planning, and evaluating health programs.
Effective communication between doctors and patients is important to reduce conflicts and lawsuits. Poor communication is a major contributing factor to disagreements. Doctors need to actively listen to patients, make eye contact, and explain diagnoses, prognoses, and treatment plans clearly using both verbal and non-verbal communication. Non-verbal cues like body language and tone of voice account for most of the message received by patients.
This document discusses patient education and empowerment. It emphasizes the importance of effective communication between patients and providers to increase adherence to medical treatments and impact health outcomes. Key challenges to patient education include low health literacy levels, language barriers, and socioeconomic factors. Effective education considers a patient's individual circumstances and assesses their readiness for behavior change. Tools for education include written materials, videos, models and discussion. The goals of education are to improve patient knowledge, health behaviors, and health status.
The document discusses barriers to effective health education for patients. It identifies several key barriers: health literacy issues where patients may not understand medical terminology or health information; language and cultural barriers where patients' primary language or cultural beliefs may differ from healthcare providers; and physical and environmental barriers like low vision, hearing loss, or an uncomfortable clinical setting. The document emphasizes the nurse's important role in assessing individual patient needs and barriers, providing education in multiple formats, ensuring patients comprehend instructions, and advocating for vulnerable patients. Awareness of potential barriers can help nurses determine the best tools and strategies to effectively deliver individualized patient education.
nursing records and reports, definition, purposes, principles, values and uses, types, records in hospital, types of reports, how to write better report, nursing responsibilities
The medical interview is the physician's most important diagnostic and therapeutic tool, but is difficult to master. It provides valuable patient information, yet receives little training focus. Effective communication skills like rapport building and active listening are especially important for EMTs and other pre-hospital providers to obtain information from patients. Models like partnership, shared decision making, and AIDET promote patient-centered care through open communication. Developing strong patient-doctor relationships requires commitment to caring communication skills.
Information education and communication ppt (IEC)tusharkedar2
The document discusses information education and communication (IEC). IEC aims to improve health by increasing awareness, knowledge, and changing behaviors. IEC uses various communication methods and principles like credibility, interest, and participation. Records and reports are important IEC tools to document health information, plan services, and evaluate programs. Telemedicine uses technology to deliver healthcare over distance, improving access in remote areas. It has advantages like reduced costs and travel time but also faces barriers like lack of infrastructure and training.
Record & Reports for Nursing.. In this slide Yo will see: Introduction, Relation of records and reports, records, type of records, design of records, records related to community health nursing, types, uses of reports, essential requirements of records & reports, Preparation and maintenance of records and reports, guidelines while preparing records, guidelines while preparing reports, maintenance of records and reports.
This document discusses nursing informatics topics including nursing records and reports, management information systems, electronic health records, telemedicine, and telenursing. It provides definitions and discusses the importance, types, and best practices for nursing records and reports. Records and reports are important for documenting care, communication between providers, and evaluating services. The document also defines management information systems and describes their objectives and importance for supporting strategic goals, planning, and evaluating health programs.
Effective communication between doctors and patients is important to reduce conflicts and lawsuits. Poor communication is a major contributing factor to disagreements. Doctors need to actively listen to patients, make eye contact, and explain diagnoses, prognoses, and treatment plans clearly using both verbal and non-verbal communication. Non-verbal cues like body language and tone of voice account for most of the message received by patients.
This document discusses patient education and empowerment. It emphasizes the importance of effective communication between patients and providers to increase adherence to medical treatments and impact health outcomes. Key challenges to patient education include low health literacy levels, language barriers, and socioeconomic factors. Effective education considers a patient's individual circumstances and assesses their readiness for behavior change. Tools for education include written materials, videos, models and discussion. The goals of education are to improve patient knowledge, health behaviors, and health status.
The document discusses barriers to effective health education for patients. It identifies several key barriers: health literacy issues where patients may not understand medical terminology or health information; language and cultural barriers where patients' primary language or cultural beliefs may differ from healthcare providers; and physical and environmental barriers like low vision, hearing loss, or an uncomfortable clinical setting. The document emphasizes the nurse's important role in assessing individual patient needs and barriers, providing education in multiple formats, ensuring patients comprehend instructions, and advocating for vulnerable patients. Awareness of potential barriers can help nurses determine the best tools and strategies to effectively deliver individualized patient education.
nursing records and reports, definition, purposes, principles, values and uses, types, records in hospital, types of reports, how to write better report, nursing responsibilities
The medical interview is the physician's most important diagnostic and therapeutic tool, but is difficult to master. It provides valuable patient information, yet receives little training focus. Effective communication skills like rapport building and active listening are especially important for EMTs and other pre-hospital providers to obtain information from patients. Models like partnership, shared decision making, and AIDET promote patient-centered care through open communication. Developing strong patient-doctor relationships requires commitment to caring communication skills.
Communication is the transfer of information meaningful to those involved. Interactive communication is a process that facilitates a dialogue to provide multiple opportunities to accurately interpret meaning and respond appropriately. An interactive model is similar to a discussion rather than a lecture.
For example, using an interactive model, a patient may be asked what they know about their medications. As the patient describes aspects of his or her medication therapy, the pharmacist can then respond to fill in knowledge gaps, correct misinformation and verify patient understanding, thus eliminating or minimizing misunderstandings.
Interactive communications are effective for many interpersonal situations, but are especially useful when working with patients to assure appropriate use of medications.
This document discusses the importance of maintaining health records for individuals and families at the community level. It outlines the purposes of health records, which include planning programs and evaluating services, providing data to health practitioners, and communicating information between health workers and other personnel. The document describes the types of records maintained at subcenters, including family folders, immunization records, reports on antenatal care and child care services. It emphasizes principles for properly documenting information in records, such as clearly identifying clients, dating entries, and keeping records confidential, organized and up to date. Regular reporting of services provided is also important for interpreting programs to the public and other agencies.
This document summarizes ways to improve employee communication in healthcare organizations. It discusses how effective internal communication is important for operations, compliance, and reducing liability risks. Barriers to good communication in healthcare can lead to medical errors and poor patient outcomes. The summary provides tips for improving communication methods through technology, training, leadership, and gathering patient feedback to enhance interactions among staff and with patients.
The document discusses documentation and reporting in nursing. It defines documentation as anything written that describes a client's status or care given. Documentation serves as a permanent record and for purposes like reimbursement, evidence in court, and quality assurance. The principles of documentation include recording date, time, legibility, spelling, permanence, accuracy, sequence, appropriateness, completeness, conciseness, organization, and confidentiality. Records provide information for various parties and purposes like communication, diagnosis, education, and research. Common record forms include flow sheets, admission histories, and patient care summaries.
The document discusses using mobile apps and technology to create a more patient-centered healthcare system. It describes how apps can provide patients with healthcare information, facilitate communication between patients and providers, and help educate patients. Quality measures for healthcare can be improved by giving patients a more direct role in their care and accessing feedback through their app usage and behaviors. The document presents examples of potential apps, like one that helps asthma patients track their conditions and medications. Overall, the goal is to empower patients and turn them into active customers through mobile technologies.
Nursing Foundation Documentation Nursing Ist Sem StudentsSuji236384
The document discusses documentation, recording, and reporting in healthcare. It defines documentation as written records used as proof of patient care. Records provide permanent documentation of patient information and care. Recording involves making entries in a patient's chart or record. Reporting refers to sharing information about patient care orally, in writing, or electronically. Accurate documentation, recording, and reporting are important for communication between providers, planning care, reimbursement, legal purposes, and more. Guidelines for documentation include being factual, timely, legible, using accepted terminology and correct spelling.
Definition of DPR
Why does DPR matter?
Parson's Ideal Doctor & Patient
Types of DPR
Importance of DPR
Elements of DPR
Key components of DPR
Communication between Doctor & Patient
Barriers in communication
Factors influencing DPR
How to improve DPR
Patient Education
MATERNAL & CHILD HEALTH (MCH).ppt for JHSIEmmanuelLaku
This document provides information on maternal and child health (MCH) programs and services. It discusses the importance of MCH care, objectives of MCH programs, major health issues faced by mothers and children, strategies to improve MCH, and the role and functions of MCH clinics. It also describes the types of records kept at MCH clinics, including antenatal cards, child health cards, and various registers, which are used to monitor clients and program activities. The overall goal of MCH programs and services is to improve the health of mothers and children and reduce maternal and child mortality.
1) Effective communication between health professionals and patients is critical for patient safety. It allows clinicians to properly assess patient needs and risks, and involves patients as partners in their own care.
2) Barriers to communication, such as lack of health literacy or hierarchical traditions, can negatively impact patient safety by hindering understanding and efficient teamwork.
3) Strategies like using simple educational materials and confirming patient comprehension can help address these barriers and promote patient empowerment, safety, and better health outcomes through open dialogue and a partnership approach.
How can you be sure your patients understand the health information you pass on to them? By focusing on health literacy, doctors, nurses and other clinicians can better help patients comprehend complex health information-something of critical importance given today’s transformative healthcare environment.
Effective communication in healthcare is crucial for ensuring patient safety, providing quality care, and fostering positive patient-provider relationships. Here are some key aspects of effective communication in healthcare
Physicians and nurses can encourage patients to be more educated by building rapport and making them feel comfortable asking questions. They can show they care by listening to patients, showing sympathy, and being open-minded. Medical information should be provided in various formats like pamphlets, videos, and slides with pictures and interactivity in different languages. Doctors or nurses should be available to answer follow-up questions.
This document discusses institutional records and reports in nursing. It defines records and reports, outlines their purposes and principles. It describes different types of records including periodic, unit-based, subject-based and collection-based records. Examples of records maintained in community and hospital settings are provided. The uses and importance of maintaining accurate records are explained. Guidelines for improving record keeping are outlined. Reports are defined and their purposes, criteria for a good report, and examples of different types of reports including transfer, incident, and census reports are described. The key points covered are definitions, purposes, principles, types and examples of institutional records and reports in nursing.
This document summarizes research on improving diabetes care for veterans through better digital communication and addressing health literacy issues. It discusses the growing problem of diabetes, especially among veterans and those with low health literacy. Studies at a VA medical center found poor control of diabetes measures like HbA1c and high dropout rates from education programs. The document proposes using surveys to assess individual patients' and clinicians' attitudes and tailoring communication based on clustering analyses. The goal is to improve doctor-patient communication through content tailored to health literacy levels and attitudinal types.
The presentation describes in brief the patients need, expectations and how to develop the patient care and feedback system to obtain maximum patient satisfaction.
YolReview the Healthy People 2020 objectives for the older a.docxherminaprocter
Yol
Review the Healthy People 2020 objectives for the older adult. Of the objectives listed for the older adult, which do you feel is most important? Be sure to include examples and references to support your response.
Objective: Increase the proportion of older adults with one or more chronic health conditions who report confidence in managing their conditions
(Healthy People 2020).
Chronic conditions may be difficult to manage based on the complexities of a disease. Additionally, managing one or more chronic conditions may be time consuming. Time consuming tasks may take the form of monitoring (e.g. checking blood glucose), keeping a diary, scheduling appointments, sorting and taking medications, exercising, meal planning, etc.. The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (2015) suggests the burden of these tasks significantly impact how patients manage their chronic conditions, and that patients often find it difficult to complete all these tasks in order to manage their condition effectively. Personally, I see examples of this every day at the hospital: Patients are not confident in their self-management ability and are therefore unable to demonstrate skill or awareness in regards to their condition. Despite receiving adequate medical attention from outstanding multidisciplinary teams, patients continue to show little interest in self-management, ultimately resulting in an overwhelming number of older adults who lack the confidence to manage one or more chronic conditions (Bodenheimer, 2005). Healthcare providers are being forced to seek new and innovative ways to connect with patients and reinforce educational material in order to give patients the confidence and skill to manage their care. I believe this objective to be most important because self-management is clinically proven to result in better outcomes. It is proven that support for patients and caregivers improve confidence in managing conditions. Recently, my hospital has added to its emphasis on education and follow up... Simply providing information to patients is not enough to build confidence, skill, nor the knowledge to manage their health. Therefore, nursing must collaborate to reinforce behaviors and promote better health outcomes in patients.
There are several vulnerable populations that have a chronic illness (older; homeless; and lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender populations) that face challenges when it comes to care. Choose one vulnerable population and discuss what can be done to help alleviate these challenges.
Based on recent events that have transpired in the news, one might acknowledge that refugees and immigrants are a vulnerable population... many of whom are struggling with chronic illness, and undeniably experiencing challenges related to our healthcare delivery system. Several barriers exist for this group, including language and technology barriers, expectations of medical care, cultural differences, as well as unique ...
Indicators and Information Standards for Frailty ManagementAnnaSeebergHansen
Frailty is a multidimensional condition affecting older adults that can lead to frequent and complex transitions between different health care settings. These transitions often involve multiple providers but lack coordination, resulting in failures to meet patient needs and preferences. Developing standardized patient summaries that consolidate key health information may help coordinate care during transitions and improve outcomes for frail older adults.
This document discusses doctor-patient communication and its impact on healthcare. It explores factors that challenge interactions between doctors and patients, such as patients being unsure what symptoms to report or not understanding medical processes. Poor communication can negatively impact patient outcomes and result in misdiagnoses, medical mistakes, and preventable deaths. The document recommends improving verbal, non-verbal, and written communication to enhance patient satisfaction and reduce healthcare costs.
Can Allopathy and Homeopathy Be Used Together in India.pdfDharma Homoeopathy
This article explores the potential for combining allopathy and homeopathy in India, examining the benefits, challenges, and the emerging field of integrative medicine.
Communication is the transfer of information meaningful to those involved. Interactive communication is a process that facilitates a dialogue to provide multiple opportunities to accurately interpret meaning and respond appropriately. An interactive model is similar to a discussion rather than a lecture.
For example, using an interactive model, a patient may be asked what they know about their medications. As the patient describes aspects of his or her medication therapy, the pharmacist can then respond to fill in knowledge gaps, correct misinformation and verify patient understanding, thus eliminating or minimizing misunderstandings.
Interactive communications are effective for many interpersonal situations, but are especially useful when working with patients to assure appropriate use of medications.
This document discusses the importance of maintaining health records for individuals and families at the community level. It outlines the purposes of health records, which include planning programs and evaluating services, providing data to health practitioners, and communicating information between health workers and other personnel. The document describes the types of records maintained at subcenters, including family folders, immunization records, reports on antenatal care and child care services. It emphasizes principles for properly documenting information in records, such as clearly identifying clients, dating entries, and keeping records confidential, organized and up to date. Regular reporting of services provided is also important for interpreting programs to the public and other agencies.
This document summarizes ways to improve employee communication in healthcare organizations. It discusses how effective internal communication is important for operations, compliance, and reducing liability risks. Barriers to good communication in healthcare can lead to medical errors and poor patient outcomes. The summary provides tips for improving communication methods through technology, training, leadership, and gathering patient feedback to enhance interactions among staff and with patients.
The document discusses documentation and reporting in nursing. It defines documentation as anything written that describes a client's status or care given. Documentation serves as a permanent record and for purposes like reimbursement, evidence in court, and quality assurance. The principles of documentation include recording date, time, legibility, spelling, permanence, accuracy, sequence, appropriateness, completeness, conciseness, organization, and confidentiality. Records provide information for various parties and purposes like communication, diagnosis, education, and research. Common record forms include flow sheets, admission histories, and patient care summaries.
The document discusses using mobile apps and technology to create a more patient-centered healthcare system. It describes how apps can provide patients with healthcare information, facilitate communication between patients and providers, and help educate patients. Quality measures for healthcare can be improved by giving patients a more direct role in their care and accessing feedback through their app usage and behaviors. The document presents examples of potential apps, like one that helps asthma patients track their conditions and medications. Overall, the goal is to empower patients and turn them into active customers through mobile technologies.
Nursing Foundation Documentation Nursing Ist Sem StudentsSuji236384
The document discusses documentation, recording, and reporting in healthcare. It defines documentation as written records used as proof of patient care. Records provide permanent documentation of patient information and care. Recording involves making entries in a patient's chart or record. Reporting refers to sharing information about patient care orally, in writing, or electronically. Accurate documentation, recording, and reporting are important for communication between providers, planning care, reimbursement, legal purposes, and more. Guidelines for documentation include being factual, timely, legible, using accepted terminology and correct spelling.
Definition of DPR
Why does DPR matter?
Parson's Ideal Doctor & Patient
Types of DPR
Importance of DPR
Elements of DPR
Key components of DPR
Communication between Doctor & Patient
Barriers in communication
Factors influencing DPR
How to improve DPR
Patient Education
MATERNAL & CHILD HEALTH (MCH).ppt for JHSIEmmanuelLaku
This document provides information on maternal and child health (MCH) programs and services. It discusses the importance of MCH care, objectives of MCH programs, major health issues faced by mothers and children, strategies to improve MCH, and the role and functions of MCH clinics. It also describes the types of records kept at MCH clinics, including antenatal cards, child health cards, and various registers, which are used to monitor clients and program activities. The overall goal of MCH programs and services is to improve the health of mothers and children and reduce maternal and child mortality.
1) Effective communication between health professionals and patients is critical for patient safety. It allows clinicians to properly assess patient needs and risks, and involves patients as partners in their own care.
2) Barriers to communication, such as lack of health literacy or hierarchical traditions, can negatively impact patient safety by hindering understanding and efficient teamwork.
3) Strategies like using simple educational materials and confirming patient comprehension can help address these barriers and promote patient empowerment, safety, and better health outcomes through open dialogue and a partnership approach.
How can you be sure your patients understand the health information you pass on to them? By focusing on health literacy, doctors, nurses and other clinicians can better help patients comprehend complex health information-something of critical importance given today’s transformative healthcare environment.
Effective communication in healthcare is crucial for ensuring patient safety, providing quality care, and fostering positive patient-provider relationships. Here are some key aspects of effective communication in healthcare
Physicians and nurses can encourage patients to be more educated by building rapport and making them feel comfortable asking questions. They can show they care by listening to patients, showing sympathy, and being open-minded. Medical information should be provided in various formats like pamphlets, videos, and slides with pictures and interactivity in different languages. Doctors or nurses should be available to answer follow-up questions.
This document discusses institutional records and reports in nursing. It defines records and reports, outlines their purposes and principles. It describes different types of records including periodic, unit-based, subject-based and collection-based records. Examples of records maintained in community and hospital settings are provided. The uses and importance of maintaining accurate records are explained. Guidelines for improving record keeping are outlined. Reports are defined and their purposes, criteria for a good report, and examples of different types of reports including transfer, incident, and census reports are described. The key points covered are definitions, purposes, principles, types and examples of institutional records and reports in nursing.
This document summarizes research on improving diabetes care for veterans through better digital communication and addressing health literacy issues. It discusses the growing problem of diabetes, especially among veterans and those with low health literacy. Studies at a VA medical center found poor control of diabetes measures like HbA1c and high dropout rates from education programs. The document proposes using surveys to assess individual patients' and clinicians' attitudes and tailoring communication based on clustering analyses. The goal is to improve doctor-patient communication through content tailored to health literacy levels and attitudinal types.
The presentation describes in brief the patients need, expectations and how to develop the patient care and feedback system to obtain maximum patient satisfaction.
YolReview the Healthy People 2020 objectives for the older a.docxherminaprocter
Yol
Review the Healthy People 2020 objectives for the older adult. Of the objectives listed for the older adult, which do you feel is most important? Be sure to include examples and references to support your response.
Objective: Increase the proportion of older adults with one or more chronic health conditions who report confidence in managing their conditions
(Healthy People 2020).
Chronic conditions may be difficult to manage based on the complexities of a disease. Additionally, managing one or more chronic conditions may be time consuming. Time consuming tasks may take the form of monitoring (e.g. checking blood glucose), keeping a diary, scheduling appointments, sorting and taking medications, exercising, meal planning, etc.. The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (2015) suggests the burden of these tasks significantly impact how patients manage their chronic conditions, and that patients often find it difficult to complete all these tasks in order to manage their condition effectively. Personally, I see examples of this every day at the hospital: Patients are not confident in their self-management ability and are therefore unable to demonstrate skill or awareness in regards to their condition. Despite receiving adequate medical attention from outstanding multidisciplinary teams, patients continue to show little interest in self-management, ultimately resulting in an overwhelming number of older adults who lack the confidence to manage one or more chronic conditions (Bodenheimer, 2005). Healthcare providers are being forced to seek new and innovative ways to connect with patients and reinforce educational material in order to give patients the confidence and skill to manage their care. I believe this objective to be most important because self-management is clinically proven to result in better outcomes. It is proven that support for patients and caregivers improve confidence in managing conditions. Recently, my hospital has added to its emphasis on education and follow up... Simply providing information to patients is not enough to build confidence, skill, nor the knowledge to manage their health. Therefore, nursing must collaborate to reinforce behaviors and promote better health outcomes in patients.
There are several vulnerable populations that have a chronic illness (older; homeless; and lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender populations) that face challenges when it comes to care. Choose one vulnerable population and discuss what can be done to help alleviate these challenges.
Based on recent events that have transpired in the news, one might acknowledge that refugees and immigrants are a vulnerable population... many of whom are struggling with chronic illness, and undeniably experiencing challenges related to our healthcare delivery system. Several barriers exist for this group, including language and technology barriers, expectations of medical care, cultural differences, as well as unique ...
Indicators and Information Standards for Frailty ManagementAnnaSeebergHansen
Frailty is a multidimensional condition affecting older adults that can lead to frequent and complex transitions between different health care settings. These transitions often involve multiple providers but lack coordination, resulting in failures to meet patient needs and preferences. Developing standardized patient summaries that consolidate key health information may help coordinate care during transitions and improve outcomes for frail older adults.
This document discusses doctor-patient communication and its impact on healthcare. It explores factors that challenge interactions between doctors and patients, such as patients being unsure what symptoms to report or not understanding medical processes. Poor communication can negatively impact patient outcomes and result in misdiagnoses, medical mistakes, and preventable deaths. The document recommends improving verbal, non-verbal, and written communication to enhance patient satisfaction and reduce healthcare costs.
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Can Allopathy and Homeopathy Be Used Together in India.pdfDharma Homoeopathy
This article explores the potential for combining allopathy and homeopathy in India, examining the benefits, challenges, and the emerging field of integrative medicine.
Healthy Eating Habits:
Understanding Nutrition Labels: Teaches how to read and interpret food labels, focusing on serving sizes, calorie intake, and nutrients to limit or include.
Tips for Healthy Eating: Offers practical advice such as incorporating a variety of foods, practicing moderation, staying hydrated, and eating mindfully.
Benefits of Regular Exercise:
Physical Benefits: Discusses how exercise aids in weight management, muscle and bone health, cardiovascular health, and flexibility.
Mental Benefits: Explains the psychological advantages, including stress reduction, improved mood, and better sleep.
Tips for Staying Active:
Encourages consistency, variety in exercises, setting realistic goals, and finding enjoyable activities to maintain motivation.
Maintaining a Balanced Lifestyle:
Integrating Nutrition and Exercise: Suggests meal planning and incorporating physical activity into daily routines.
Monitoring Progress: Recommends tracking food intake and exercise, regular health check-ups, and provides tips for achieving balance, such as getting sufficient sleep, managing stress, and staying socially active.
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2024 HIPAA Compliance Training Guide to the Compliance OfficersConference Panel
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IT Risk Factors: Identify and mitigate risks related to your IT infrastructure.
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Expert Instructor: Brian Tuttle, with over 20 years in Health IT and Compliance Consulting, brings invaluable experience and knowledge, including insights from over 1000 risk assessments and direct dealings with Office of Civil Rights HIPAA auditors.
Actionable Insights: Receive practical advice on preparing for audits and avoiding common mistakes.
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Ensure your compliance strategy is up-to-date and effective. Enroll now and be prepared for the 2024 HIPAA audits.
Enroll Now to secure your spot in this crucial training session and ensure your HIPAA compliance is robust and audit-ready.
https://conferencepanel.com/conference/hipaa-training-for-the-compliance-officer-2024-updates
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Michigan HealthTech Market Map 2024. Includes 7 categories: Policy Makers, Academic Innovation Centers, Digital Health Providers, Healthcare Providers, Payers / Insurance, Device Companies, Life Science Companies, Innovation Accelerators. Developed by the Michigan-Israel Business Accelerator
Chandrima Spa Ajman is one of the leading Massage Center in Ajman, which is open 24 hours exclusively for men. Being one of the most affordable Spa in Ajman, we offer Body to Body massage, Kerala Massage, Malayali Massage, Indian Massage, Pakistani Massage Russian massage, Thai massage, Swedish massage, Hot Stone Massage, Deep Tissue Massage, and many more. Indulge in the ultimate massage experience and book your appointment today. We are confident that you will leave our Massage spa feeling refreshed, rejuvenated, and ready to take on the world.
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TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - ...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
2.
Introduction:
Information education is a term commonly
used and referred to by health professionals.
The purpose of information education in
communication is to improve peoples health by
increasing awareness and knowledge and
changing attitude and behavior .
3. DEFINITION:
“Information education and communication is an
important tool in health promotion for creating
supportive environments and strengthening
community action ,in addition to playing an
important role in changing behavior.”
4. AIMS AND OBJECTIVE
Encourage people to adopt and sustain health
promoting life style and practices .
Promote the proper use of health service
provide new knowledge ,improve skills and
change attitudes
Stimulate individual and community
5. PRINCIPLES OF HEALTH EDUCATION :
Credibility:
It is the degree to which the message to be
communicated is perceived as trustworthy by the
receiver. It must be consistent and compatible with
scientific knowledge.
6. CONT..
Interest:
People are unlikely to listen to those things
which are not to their interest. Health educators
must find out the real health needs i.e. ‘felt needs’
of the people. Very often there are groups who may
have health needs of which they are not aware.
7. CONT..
Participation:
Participation is key word in health education. It
should aim at encouraging people to work actively with
health workers and in identifying their own health
problems and also in developing solutions and plans to
work them out. It provides maximum feedback.
Motivation:
Awakening the desire to learn is termed as
motivation. In health education people are motivated to
accept new thoughts, habits and activities.
In the language people understand
8. CONT..
Comprehension:
In health education we must know the level of
education and literacy of people. We should always
communicate. . Teaching should be within the
mental capacity of the audience.
Reinforcement:
Most people do not accept new facts in one
attempt. Hence repetition is necessary for effective
health education.
9. CONT..
Setting Examples:
The health educator should set a example in
the things he is teaching.
Good Human Relations:
Sharing information happens most easily
between people who have a good relationship.
10. CONT…
Learning by doing:
A person can learn better by doing things in place
of hearing or seeing. Hence it is necessary to pay
more attention to active learning in health
education.
Known to unknown:
Health education should be provided from
known to unknown and simple to complex. The
intelligence of a person should be fully exploited to
motivate him towards accepting new facts.
11. PLANNING AN IEC STRATEGY :
IEC success when it is planned with
comprehensive strategy.
There must be true dialogue.
Everything cannot be changed at once .
The timing should be appropriate.
Information overload is to be avoided
12. Definition:
“ Communication is the process of
exchanging the information and the process
of generating and transmitting meanings,
between two more individuals.”
13. METHODS OF EFFECTIVE COMMMUNICATION
(SKILLS OF COMMUNICATION)
Conversational Skills :
Control the tone of your voice so that you are
conveying exactly what you mean to say.
The tone should indicate interest, patience &
acceptance rather than boredom, anger & hostility.
.
14. CONT…
Be knowledgeable about the topic of conversation
and have accurate information.
Be flexible – Discuss the what receiver wants to
discuss even if you have many of things to discuss
Be clear, concise and make statements as simple as
possible.
Avoid words that may give two meanings.
Be truthful.
15. LISTENING SKILLS :
Don’t cross your arms or legs while listening
because that body language conveys a
message of being closed to the others
comments.
Be alert and relaxed.
Keep conversation as possible as natural.
Indicate paying of attention in conversation.
16. FOR THE DOCTOR
1. The record serves as a guide for diagnosis, treatment,
follow-up and evaluation of services.
2. Record indicate progress of the patient& continuity of care.
3. Record protect the doctor in case of legal issues.
VALUES AND USES OF RECORD
17. FOR THE FAMILY& INDIVIDUAL
1. The records help the individual and family to become aware
of their health needs.
2. The health records or flash cards or posters or charts can be
used as a teaching tool.
3. Record serve to document the history of the client.
VALUES AND USES OF RECORD
18. FOR A HEALTH WORKER ATVILLAGELEVEL
1. The record help the nurse to know about the details of
pregnant women, making use of antenatal services such as
registration, history, TT immunization, feeding, antenatal
examinations and future plan for delivery and condition of
fetus etc.
VALUES AND USES OF RECORD
19. VALUES AND USES OF RECORD
2.The mother care register provides details of deliveryconducted
by whom, sex of the baby, place of delivery, birth weight.
3.The birth and death register provides the number of birth and
death in a day, month and year and causes of death.
4.Growth chart provides weight taken, grades of malnutrition,
height and sickness.
21. TYPES OF RECORDS
CUMULATIVE/CONTINUING RECORDS
FAMILYRECORDS
ANECDOTAL RECORDS
CLINICAL RECORDS
22. RECORDS IN NURSING
EDUCATION PROGRAMME
CONCERNING THE STUDENT
Application form
Record of students clinical experience
Health record
Progress report
Cumulative record
Internal assessment register
23. RECORDS IN NURSING
EDUCATION PROGRAMME
CONCERNING THE STAFF
Job description.
Records of staff members educational qualification,
experience.
Leave record
Health record
Attendance register
Confidential records
25. RECORDS IN NURSING
EDUCATION PROGRAMME
RECORDS IN PHC
General information register
OPD register
Prescription register
Attendance register
Stock register
26. RECORDS IN NURSING
EDUCATION PROGRAMME
RECORDS IN PHC
Death and birth register
Inspection register
Finance record
Morbidity record
27. RECORDS IN NURSING
EDUCATION PROGRAMME
RECORDS IN SUB-CENTER
Mother care register
Child care register
Programme register
Stock register
Death and birth register
28. RECORDS IN NURSING
EDUCATION PROGRAMME
RECORDS IN SUB-CENTER
Monthly report register
Family planning register
General information register
School health register
Eligible couple register
29. RECORDS IN NURSING
EDUCATION PROGRAMME
CODE NUMBERS
R1 Clinical reg
R3 Surgery carried out in PHC
R5 Family planning
R7 Malaria cases
R15 Pregnancy reg
R16 Birth record
R17 under five
R12-18ANC
30. RECORDS IN NURSING
EDUCATION PROGRAMME
RECORDS IN HOSPITALS
Out patient and in patient records
Nurses records
Doctors order sheet
Graphic charts of TPR
Reports of laboratory examination
31. RECORDS IN NURSING
EDUCATION PROGRAMME
RECORDS IN HOSPITALS
Consent form
Diet sheet
Intake and out put chart
Registers
34. CARE OF RECORDS
» The records are kept under safe custody of nurse in each ward
» No individual sheet is separated from complete record
» Records are kept in a place, not accessible to the clients and
visitors
» No stranger is ever permitted to read the records
» Records are not hand over to legal advisors without the written
permission of administration
35. CARE OF RECORDS
» All records are to be handled carefully
» Records could be arranged;
Alphabetically
Numerically
With index card
Geographically
» Records are never send out of the hospital without doctors
permission
36.
37. REPORT
:
‘ Reports are information about a patient
either written or oral.’
OR
A report is summary of activities or observations
seen, performed or heard.
38. PURPOSES OF WRITING REPORT:
To show the kind and quantity of service
rendered to a specific period,
To show the progress in reaching goals
As an aid in planning.
To interpret the service to the public and to public
and to their interesting agencies.
39. CRITERIA OF GOOD REPORT:
Can be made promptly
Clear, concise and complete
All pertinent, identifying data included
Mention all people concerned ,situation and
signature of person making report.
`easily understood
Important points are emphasized.
41. TYPES OF REPORTS
ORALREPORTS
WRITTEN REPORTS
24 hours report
Census report
Accident reports
42. TYPES OF REPORTS
CHANGE-OF-SHIFT REPORTS
Reports among members of nursing team
Reports between head nurse and her assistant
Reports between head nurse and nursing superintendent
Reports to the physician
45. RESPONSIBILITY OF NURSE
LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY
RESPONSIBILITY IN MAINTAINING MEDICAL
RECORD
RESPONSIBILITY IN MAINTAINING SIGNIFICANT
INFORMATION
46. RESPONSIBILITY OF NURSE
RESPONSIBILITY IN PROVIDING A SOUND BASIS
FOR CARE PLANNING
MAINTAINING RECORDS AND REPORTS INA
FUNCTIONAL,ACCURA
TE,COMPLETE,CURRENT
ORGANISED AND
CONFIDENTIAL MANNER
47. TELEMEDICINE.
INTRODUCTION:
Telemedicine is the use of information and
communications technology (ICT) for medical
diagnosis and patient care.
Telemedicine can deliver health-care services,
where distance may be the critical factor
The telemedicine is the method of teaching
which is used to provide education to the medical
personnel.
48. DEFINITION
The delivery of health care services, where distance is a
critical factor, by all health care professionals using
information and communication technologies for the
exchange of valid information for diagnosis, treatment,
prevention of disease, injuries, research and evaluation of
health care providers all in the interest of advancing the
health of the individual and communities”-By WHO.
49. TYPES OF TELE-MEDICINE:
1- Real time (synchronous).
2- Store-and-forward (asynchronous).
Real time (synchronous):-
It requires the presence of both parties at the
same time and a communications link between
them that allows a real-time interaction to take
place.
50. - Store-and-forward (asynchronous):-
Involves acquiring medical data (like
medical images, bio-signals etc) and then
transmitting this data to a doctor or medical
specialist at a convenient time for
assessment offline.
51. ADVANTAGES:-
Improve access to quality health service
In emergency and critical situations
Lessen the cost of patient transfers.
Reduce unnecessary travel time for health
professionals
52. CONT….
Reduction in clinical errors
Supports local health care providers to provide
high quality care.
For the patient it is saving of vital and crucial
time and cost of diagnosis for the doctor's
examination time is drastically reduced.
53. BARRIERS IN TELEMEDICINE PRACTICE:
Lack of health infrastructure and services.
Shortage of computer and health care personnel
Lack of training facilities with regards to the
application of ICT in medicine.
Physician/ patient unacceptance