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health services manager - Illinois Critical Access Hospital Network
health services manager - Illinois Critical Access Hospital Network

... If you plan to be a health unit coordinator, you will manage non-nursing patient care activities at nursing stations in hospitals and nursing homes. You may process forms for admitting, discharging, and transferring patients. You are responsible for relaying information to nurses, physicians, and ot ...
Chronic Disease Management and Primary Care in Alberta
Chronic Disease Management and Primary Care in Alberta

... disease to avoid becoming patients whose conditions are highly complex. Patients with highly complex chronic diseases constitute part of the 1% of the highest cost health service user population. ...
chapter x - Seattle University
chapter x - Seattle University

... vaccination programmes that had just begun. [Ed.: This refers to the Cutter incident.] . . . . [The CDC and state health departments] developed an intensive national surveillance systems [to report polio cases]. The surveillance data assisted epidemiologists in demonstrating that the problem was lim ...
A theoretical alternative intraosseous infusion site in severely hypovolemic children
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... IO vascular access permits the administration of lifesaving fluids and medications in critically ill patients. Drugs administered intraosseously enter the circulation as fast and in the same concentration as those administered intravenously.8 Current technology allows IO infusion to be considered as ...
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... everyonereceiveswhat is deemedto be their share. This notion of rationing was in evident the SecondWorld War when limited supplieswere rationedin Britain to promote the equitabledistribution of food in order to meet everyone'sbasicnutritional needs. Rationing can take place in any situation where th ...
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2012 AMHCR Proceedings

... alone does not determine the use of health care services‖ (Roth 1994, p. 115). As is the case with many services, patients must be involved with the actual service, yet the evidence suggests that patients are not involved. Reports have shown that noncompliance with cardiovascular disease treatment c ...
Towards tuberculosis elimination: an action framework for low-incidence countries
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... with the lowest incidence in the world. However, TB rates are already at pre-elimination levels and are getting closer to the elimination levels for the non-foreign-born population in some high-income countries (fig. 4) [25]. Very low TB rates have been achieved in settings that have secured a combi ...
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Peripheral Intravenous Cannula (PIVC) Insertion and Post Insertion
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... events are over and done with. The Northern Parts of the country ( Akkar, Dannieh and Hermel) constitute pockets of poverty that have attracted local ministries, NGO’s and World Financial institutions that performed numerous local evidence based needs assessments and studies to try to provide possib ...
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... Adult-Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner Competencies, AACN, February 2012 immediate implementation of these population-focused competencies within existing adult acute care NP curriculum. After the initial conference call and live online meeting, the panel continued to meet electronically t ...
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... in demand on acute care. Our target populations are the frail elderly, people with complex medical needs, and individuals with mental health and substance use concerns. Working with community-based physicians, services will become integrated with a multi-professional care team wrapped around patient ...
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... service will target people with class III obesity1 which is defined as a Body Mass Index (BMI) equal to or greater than 40kg/m2. This level of obesity is associated with a severe risk of co-morbidity18. Preparations for the new service commenced in July 2011 when an Obesity Service Redesign Project ...
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Quality Account 2014/2015 - Auckland District Health Board

... using it for everything from small scale process changes to larger facility design work. The insight that comes from centring improvement around the experiences of the people most affected is critical to futureproofing the quality of our services. Sustainable improvements in quality are often increm ...
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Global Life Sciences Outlook

... to 2020, to reach $67.3 billion by 2020.33 The rise in demand for IVD testing is being driven by the prevalence of chronic diseases, especially among people aged 65 years and above, and new, value-based reimbursement scenarios such as the United States’ Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act o ...
The Patient-Centered Medical Home—A Purchaser Guide
The Patient-Centered Medical Home—A Purchaser Guide

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... What tests may be needed after the UTI is gone? Once the infection has cleared, more tests may be recommended to check for abnormalities in the urinary tract. Repeated infections in an abnormal urinary tract may cause kidney damage. The kinds of tests ordered will depend on the child and the type o ...
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Applying COM-B to medication adherence

... categories of ‘intentional’ and ’unintentional’ non-adherence have limited use in implementing adherence interventions because there is much overlap between categories. For example, forgetting can be unintentional but might be influenced by intentional or motivational factors, such as lack of percei ...
The Economics of Dehydration and Oral Rehydration Therapy
The Economics of Dehydration and Oral Rehydration Therapy

... health outcomes is another major issue. On average, one drug may be more effective than another but patients experiencing side effects or for other reasons such as taste may decrease compliance and even cease to take the medicine. Thus, the more effective treatment becomes a less effective treatment ...
Improving public health responses to extreme
Improving public health responses to extreme

... 33.6% during heat-wave episodes. Long and intense heat-waves have the most severe health effects. There is growing evidence from EuroHEAT that the effects of heat-wave days on mortality are greater, particularly among the elderly, when levels of ozone or particulate matter are high. A wide range of ...
Improving public health responses to extreme weather/heat
Improving public health responses to extreme weather/heat

... 33.6% during heat-wave episodes. Long and intense heat-waves have the most severe health effects. There is growing evidence from EuroHEAT that the effects of heat-wave days on mortality are greater, particularly among the elderly, when levels of ozone or particulate matter are high. A wide range of ...
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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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