Verbetering Patientenvoorlichting, Health Tech Event
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UMC Utrecht is about to start a pilot to improve the quality of, and efficiency in informing the patient and family around medical interventions. Key is the ability to deliver the right information, at the right time on the preferred device. A prototype will be shown, as holographic presentation, of a surgical intervention. The goals of this project are; Beter preparation for patient and familiy. Time save for doctors and nurses. Less misunderstanding and a save environment for patients.
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Trends & Issue Medical Surgical Nursing,
Trends in medical surgical nursing include the use of new technologies like robotics, mobile health apps, gene therapy and artificial intelligence. New areas of research include oncology nursing, bariatric nursing and pandemic management. Education is evolving through virtual simulation, skills training and new specialty courses. Issues facing medical surgical nurses are staff shortages, meeting patient expectations, long work hours, and workplace hazards.
Workshop Training, Information and Education of MDs
This document summarizes discussions from a workshop on training medical doctors (MDs) about rare diseases (RDs). Key points discussed include:
1) Training MDs and medical students on RDs needs to be integrated into national plans and can help shorten diagnosis times and improve treatment.
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3) Patient organizations have unique expertise that MDs could benefit from through continued medical education programs developed together.
Trends and issues in nursing in nepal
This document discusses trends and issues in nursing. It outlines how nursing will shift from hospitals to homes and communities, with a focus on prevention and patient outcomes. Nurses will be primary care providers for diverse services. There will also be challenges relating to ethics, costs, access, and quality of care. Globalization will bring opportunities and challenges as the work environment emphasizes cost-effectiveness and quality. The roles and responsibilities of nurses are changing as health care transitions to more community-based, evidence-based, and interdisciplinary models of care.
IMPACT OF EMERGING TECHNOLOGY ON NURSING
1. Emerging technologies like genetics, monitoring devices, and information technologies will impact nursing by allowing nurses to become "in-formation-mediators" and analyze behind-the-scenes data to improve care. This will require changes to nursing education.
2. Under u-nursing, nurses will provide care anytime, anywhere through networks and devices. Nurses will play a key role in facilitating technology use for consumers. New nursing services will focus more on wellness and involve emerging technologies to facilitate self-care.
3. For nurses to work in u-healthcare centers, they will need new skills and knowledge involving technologies. Nursing education must be reformed to promote nursing careers and include information and communication technologies
Experiences of a general practitioner in the daily practice about digital hea...
Experiences of a general practitioner in the daily practice about digital hea...Universitat Politècnica de València
Conference talk during the IEEE EMBC'16 conference about experiences of a GP in the daily practice about Digital Health Literacy and the real needs. Other authors are M. Traver, Ignacio Basagioti, C. Fernandez-Llatas, and A. Martinez-MillanaCOMMUNICATING WITH VENTILATED PATIENTS1COMMUNICATING WITH VE.docx
COMMUNICATING WITH VENTILATED PATIENTS1
COMMUNICATING WITH VENTILATED PATIENTS2
Communicating with Ventilated Patients
Student’s Name
Date
Communicating with Ventilated Patients
Introduction
It may be hard to communicate with patients under mechanical ventilation as a member of an inter-professional team offering care. Ventilated patients are unable to communicate because of the presence of the endotracheal tube (ETT). However, such communication is important to ensure patient safety and comfort since patients under such conditions usually experience panic, anxiety, fear, pain, and dyspnea, among other types of discomfort. Furthermore, despite their conditions, mechanically ventilated patients desire and have the right to be heard and take part in the making of decisions on their health for the attainment of patient-centered care.
This topic is important to contribute to the area of nursing to limit the gap of knowledge regarding relevant methods and strategies of communication for proper communication with ventilated patients. Research reveals that the care process for ventilated patients is undermined when there is a lack of communication between the patient and the caregivers. The presence of a communication barrier coupled with the health issue put the patients in a state of hopelessness. Identifying relevant communication methods for communicating with ventilated patients is important to eliminate feelings of fear, pain, and insecurity over the severity of their conditions.
Additionally, the identification of such communication methods will be useful towards the attainment of positive care outcomes in health care organizations that provide intensive care to critically ill patients. Organizations that consider such communication are bound to stand out as the leading in quality health care providers within their locales. Proper communication with ventilated patients will contribute to the research and study of the experiences of patients under mechanical ventilation and will enhance evidence-based care for such patients.
Literature Review (Topic)
Over the years, scholars and professionals in the healthcare industry have researched the issue of communicating with ventilated patients. One such research is documented in The Ventilated Patient’s Experience, which seeks to find out if there exists a relationship between the use of effective communication tools with ventilated patients with satisfaction with care among the patient and family (Fink, Makic, Poteet and Oman, 2015). The authors of the article indicate that anxiety, pain, and fear are some of the emotions that patients under mechanical ventilation have to deal with.
Furthermore, upon recovery, these patients deal with traumatic memories that may be realistic, delusional, or emotional. Such memories of their time in intensive care place the patients at risk of psychological problems and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) that may linge.
Mie2015 workshop-adherence engaging-publicized
MIE Medical Informatics in Europe: European Federation for Medical Informatics (EFMI) annual meeting
Worklshop: Addressing Patient Adherence Issues by Engaging Enabling Technologies
Chair: Pei-Yun Sabrina Hsueh (IBM T.J. Watson Research Center)
Pei-Yun Sabrina HSUEHa, , Marion BALL b,a, Michael MARSCHOLLEKc, Fernando J. MARTIN-SANCHEZd , Chohreh PARTOVIANa, and Vimla PATELe
aIBM T.J. Watson Research Center, NY, USA
b John Hopkins University, MD, USA
c Hannover Medical School, Germany
d Melbourne Medical School, Australia
e Center for Cognitive Studies in Medicine and Public Health, The New York Academy, USA
Abstract One of the well known issues providers have contended with for many years is the issue of patients’ adherence to their care plans and medications outside clinical encounters. In this workshop, we review proof of concept studies using technology at the point of care to assess patient literacy and self-efficacy to provide timely intervention, remedy, and improvements in cost and quality. We focus on patient-generated information, including patient reported data and measurements from devices and sensors, as key to improving patient safety, gaining “meaningful use” data, improving patient centric care, and assisting providers in learning more about their patient needs to improve outcomes. We look into barriers to adherence, basic understanding of the patients and providers roles in improving adherence, and the use of technology to assist patients in staying on track. The participants will address their findings in the integration of patient-generated information into everyday life and clinical practice and share lessons learned from implementing these designs in practice. This workshop aims to share requirements for the next-generation healthcare systems, especially in areas where the explosive availability of patient-generated data is expected to make impacts.
Easterday Poster Presentation 8500
The document discusses improving communication between healthcare providers and patients. It outlines a training program for nurses to learn effective communication techniques. The goals are to improve patient experience scores on surveys, adherence to treatment plans, and health outcomes. The training teaches techniques including active listening, avoiding medical jargon, and using "teach back" where patients restate information in their own words. An evaluation found the training significantly improved knowledge of patient communication questions and health literacy. It is recommended to provide the training to all frontline staff and measure changes in patient experience scores over time.
HRSA Comprehensive Geriatric Education Grant Poster
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Expanding NICHE training at Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta beyond Acute Care nurses to include Emergency Department nurses;
2) Introducing NICHE training at Piedmont Fayette, Piedmont Newnan and Piedmont Mountainside for Acute Care and Emergency Department nurses;
3) Introducing NICHE training for nursing staff at two of our Long-Term Care facility partners; and
4) Disseminating program materials and information to other healthcare entities throughout Georgia and the U.S. through local workshops and presentations at national healthcare conferences.
The foundations of communication .pptx
This document provides an overview of effective communication skills for MBBS students. It discusses communication as a two-way process of exchanging information between medical professionals and patients. Common barriers to communication like language, illiteracy, and social fears are outlined along with techniques to overcome them like learning the patient's language, providing assurance, and setting a proper clinical environment. Effective communication techniques emphasized spending adequate time with patients, asking the right questions, and creating a comfort zone to fully understand their health situation. The conclusion stresses that good communication can improve patient outcomes and satisfaction by helping physicians provide high-quality care.
The medical interview
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.
How to communicate with mammography patients
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Verbetering Patientenvoorlichting, Health Tech Event
- 1. Communication with patients: adding a new dimension 28 januari 2014
- 2. #healthtech Carlo Schippers Master advanced nursing practice UMC Specialties Upper gastro intestinal cancer Michiel de Klein Senior Projectmanager/Consultant GEA Specialties Cross Media publishing, (Editorial) organization improvement, Process optimization. Author of "Opmaak voor verandering”
- 3. Diversity in channels and reliability of information on cancer treatment
- 4. 33% of patients is illiterate
- 5. 40% of cancer patients experience difficulties concentrating
- 6. Communication: the current practice patient Difficulty reproducing information Lacks reliability of information Information transfer requires at least 1,5 hour of specialist specialist 80% of first contact is related to explaining the intervention Wants to spend more time on personalized care Limited range of modern communication tools nurse Spends 50% of time on communication 50% of the information is related to reassurance Is sometimes unable to give the correct information Limited range of modern communication tools
- 7. Information needed patient Possibility to repeat proper information in the right quantity information in required format (text, audio, video) Ability to compile information packages specialist Information must be transparent and of a reliable source Less time consuming (less repetition if possible) Information must be verifiable nurse Communication tools at an equal level of sophistication as health treatments
- 8. Practical example 30 minutes awareness by medical specialist 30 minutes conversation with nurse 20% of information transfer remembered Perception of safety of the treatment decreases But the doctor never told me that.....!
- 9. Information on demand In the waiting room At home At the doctors desk In bed When needed; with your own device
- 10. Communication Platform Opname InBeeldplatform holoboxx or any other device Persoonlijke pagina
- 11. Demo
- 12. Questions?