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PDF - Virtual Mentor American Medical Association Journal of Ethics
PDF - Virtual Mentor American Medical Association Journal of Ethics

... Under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), states must provide early ASD intervention treatment to certain children under age three even if they do not have a formal ASD diagnosis [54]. Children must be deemed “at risk” for developmental delays to be eligible for these services [5 ...
AACAP Practice Parameters for Cultural Competence
AACAP Practice Parameters for Cultural Competence

... and generation; US-born Asian Americans used services at higher rates than their immigrant counterparts, and third-generation or later individuals had the highest (62.6%) rates of service use in the previous year. Stigma can be a powerful barrier to timely access to treatment. In many cultures, ment ...
Realizing Health Reform’s Potential
Realizing Health Reform’s Potential

... Secretary of Health and Human Services not to make coverage decisions, determine reimbursement rates, establish incentive programs, or design benefits in ways that discriminate against individuals because of their age, disability, or expected length of life. This issue brief examines how this statut ...
Licensed Practical Nurse
Licensed Practical Nurse

... LPNs also monitor their patients and report adverse reactions to medications or treatments. LPNs gather information from patients, including their health history and how they are currently feeling. They may use this information to complete insurance forms, pre-authorizations, and referrals, and they ...
A delicate subject: The impact of cultural factors on neonatal and
A delicate subject: The impact of cultural factors on neonatal and

... question could plausibly be one reflection of the tenuous nature of the relationship. Each time that they visited the NICU their relationship status seemed to change: at times they would not talk with each other, and at other times they could appear affectionate and loving. Because they were not mar ...
Rural Health Care Introduction
Rural Health Care Introduction

... mountain highways to reach a hospital; and a lack of public transit. Participants have mixed views of the Health Bus system that exists to take patients in rural communities to specialist appointments. Some suggest that it is working well, while others say service is inconsistent and does not reach ...
Emerging Trends in Healthcare: Preparing for
Emerging Trends in Healthcare: Preparing for

... It also compares a hospital’s performance with peer organizations  and national benchmarks, so that users can conduct side‐by‐side  comparisons of more than 4,500 hospitals and track performance  over time against benchmarks.   According to Televox survey: 85% of patients think e‐mail, texting, or  ...
Social Psychology and Health
Social Psychology and Health

... shows that it is only more serious negative events, not change per se. that adversely affect health. Further, the life change weights of Holmes and Rahe provide little more predictive power than a simple unweighted sum of the number of serious negative events. the most serious of which (e.g., widowh ...
Paediatrics - Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine
Paediatrics - Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine

... remote areas often have less support available compared to families living in larger urban centres. These families are often required to travel to major cities to obtain the treatment their children require. This can cause significant disruption to family life and interruption to the parents’ abilit ...
TAFE_PDHPE_Health_Priorities_in_Australia
TAFE_PDHPE_Health_Priorities_in_Australia

... Strait Islander people suffer extraordinarily poor health status. Other groups that also share health inequities and different health status include socioeconomically disadvantaged people, people in rural areas, overseas-born people, the elderly and people with ...
Healthcare-Associated Infections as Patient Safety Indicators
Healthcare-Associated Infections as Patient Safety Indicators

... evidence-based care is not being provided and that potential harm may result. Although it invariably takes time to educate stakeholders as to the benefits of implementing such interventions and to secure funding for them, other ...
THE HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONS COUNCIL OF SOUTH AFRICA
THE HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONS COUNCIL OF SOUTH AFRICA

... according to factors such as the nature of the condition, the complexity of the treatment, the risks associated with the treatment or procedure, and the patient's own wishes. For example, patients may need more information to make an informed decision about a procedure which carries a high risk of f ...
MQAC: Error Disclosure – Jimi Bush
MQAC: Error Disclosure – Jimi Bush

... Communication: when members of the healthcare team took the problem seriously, explained information clearly, and tried to understand the patient’s experience, and provided viable options. Control: when patients are encouraged to express their ideas, concerns and expectations. Time spent: satisfacti ...
Minnesota Health Care Home – Scenarios for
Minnesota Health Care Home – Scenarios for

... patient X’s most current care. Patient X’s mother has received information on a new national study on Type I diabetes from the patient’s father and both parents are requesting patient X be entered into the study. Both parents also request that they be kept updated on patient X’s test results and tre ...
Abstracts from the 2011 NYC RING  Convocation of Practices www.nycring.org
Abstracts from the 2011 NYC RING Convocation of Practices www.nycring.org

... Blacks bear a disproportionate burden of asthma morbidity and mortality. In its 2005 report on ethnic disparities in health care, AHRQ identified hospital admissions for asthma as the second largest disparity in quality of health care for Blacks vs. Whites. Long-acting beta-agonists (LABAs), a popul ...
1. Explain the purpose of and need for home health care
1. Explain the purpose of and need for home health care

... (D) The HHA spends the most time with the client and can provide information nobody else will know. 7. Which of the following is a task an HHA typically performs? (A) Changing a sterile dressing on an open wound (B) Giving skin care (C) Administering medication (D) Prescribing treatments ...
Chp02 - MCST-CS
Chp02 - MCST-CS

... information on a patient’s EMR will form the basis of the electronic health record (EHR)  The EHR is an electronic record of patient health information Generated by one or more encounters in any care delivery setting  Includes information from all the health care providers and institutions that gi ...
ICD-10-CM Coding for Home Health
ICD-10-CM Coding for Home Health

...  HHAs may treat two or more concurrent conditions. For example, symptoms may be treated concurrently with an existing primary or secondary, or a symptom may be a primary diagnosis (e.g., postoperative patients receiving pain management services). ...
Call for projects 2016 Tertiary prevention in oncology: Developing a
Call for projects 2016 Tertiary prevention in oncology: Developing a

... prevention strategies Epidemiological studies from France and abroad have helped estimate the risk of second cancer and associate this risk with several behavioural risk factors (smoking, alcohol consumption and excess weight) 11,12. Beyond the risk of second cancer, the current data still has sever ...
Where Are The Health Care Entrepreneurs? The Failure of
Where Are The Health Care Entrepreneurs? The Failure of

... the cancer becomes fatal – or even clinically meaningful. Thus, ‘watchful waiting’ is a common strategy. In some cases, the cancer will grow rapidly and should be treated. However, it is not always clear whether a patient has a rapidly growing cancer or not. There are a variety of different treatmen ...
CURRICULUM Family & Community Medicine Oman Medical Specialty Board
CURRICULUM Family & Community Medicine Oman Medical Specialty Board

... Family Medicine provides initial, continuing comprehensive and coordinated care for individuals, families and communities. It integrates current biomedical, psychological and social understanding of health in caring for patient using a holistic approach with a great attention to prevention. The fami ...
February 2, 2015 The Honorable Margaret
February 2, 2015 The Honorable Margaret

... new LDT framework could have for newborn screening programs. As the agency is aware, every infant born in the U.S. is tested for over two dozen genetic, metabolic, hormonal and functional conditions that, if left untreated, can cause disabilities, developmental delays, illnesses or even death. If di ...
cascade effects of medical technology
cascade effects of medical technology

... to higher pressures inside the baby’s skull, which could lead to more abnormal readings on the fetal heart rate monitor. Use of epidural anesthesia may lower maternal blood pressure, similarly leading to more abnormal readings. Perhaps as a consequence of such events, Cesarean section rates are 40% ...
this PDF file
this PDF file

... enunciators about difficulties related to adherence to directly observed treatment of tuberculosis in the city of João Pessoa. Every enunciator is linguistically describable as a series of possible drift points, providing the interpretation. It is always likely to be/ become another. This place of t ...
Transforming consumer health informatics through a patient work
Transforming consumer health informatics through a patient work

... As healthcare shifts to home and community settings,1 2 patients are increasingly called to engage in self-care and self-management. Consumer health informatics (CHI) applications such as remote monitoring systems, personal health records, decision support systems, and online health communities are ...
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Health equity

Health equity refers to the study of differences in the quality of health and healthcare across different populations. Health equity is different from health equality, as it refers only to the absence of disparities in controllable or remediable aspects of health. It is not possible to work towards complete equality in health, as there are some factors of health that are beyond human influence. Inequity implies some kind of social injustice. Thus, if one population dies younger than another because of genetic differences, a non-remediable/controlable factor, we tend to say that there is a health inequality. On the other hand, if a population has a lower life expectancy due to lack of access to medications, the situation would be classified as a health inequity. These inequities may include differences in the ""presence of disease, health outcomes, or access to health care"" between populations with a different race, ethnicity, sexual orientation or socioeconomic status.Health equity falls into two major categories: horizontal equity, the equal treatment of individuals or groups in the same circumstances; and vertical equity, the principle that individuals who are unequal should be treated differently according to their level of need. Disparities in the quality of health across populations are well-documented globally in both developed and developing nations. The importance of equitable access to healthcare has been cited as crucial to achieving many of the Millennium Development Goals.
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