Questions
The term used to describe medical tests and services that are not medically justified or billing...

  1. The term used to describe medical tests and services that are not medically justified or billing for a higher priced service
    1. Primary Care
    2. Defensive Medicine
    3. Inpatient Care
    4. Fraudulent Care
  1. A characteristic that is needed to be considered a hospital
    1. Is a license from the Federal Government
    2. That you provide a minimum of five specialty services
    3. Registered Nurses must supervise continuous nursing care
    4. You must have access to Public Transportation
  1. One of the needed criteria that is necessary to be labeled a Critical Access hospital is
    1. It is located in a rural area
    2. It has over 100 beds
    3. It is located in an urban area
    4. It only takes Health Market Place insurance
  1. The Primary Care Physician provides the following service
    1. Specialty Care
    2. Rehab Services
    3. “Gatekeeping”
    4. Tertiary Care
  1. State sponsored anti-smoking programs is an example of this type of Determinant of Health
    1. Co-Payment
    2. Policy Making
    3. Individual Behavior
    4. Health Disparities
  1. Which Health Market Place plan provides the best cost coverage from the Insurance Carrier
    1. Bronze
    2. Gold
    3. Silver
    4. Platinum
  1. A veterans administration or military hospital is an example of
    1. A teaching hospital
    2. A Public, Federal hospital
    3. A propriety hospital
    4. A non-profit community hospital
  1. Health Insurance Companies are regulated by the
    1. Federal Government
    2. American Medical Association
    3. Hospital Associations
    4. State that they serve
  1. A factor in the high cost of health care in the United States is
    1. Electronic Medical Record Keeping
    2. A Multipayer system and administrative costs
    3. The Social Security Act
    4. The TriCare Medical System
  1. Eating, Bathing, and Dressing are considered
    1. Activities of Daily Living
    2. A Determinant of Health
    3. Macroview Evaluations
    4. Instrumental Activities of Daily Living

In: Nursing

Outline and describe the adult and child nutrition programs in the United States including: assistance provided,...

Outline and describe the adult and child nutrition programs in the United States including: assistance provided, population served, agency providing program, legislation program authorized under (if applicable), and eligibility for the following programs:

CACFP

WIC

EFNEP

Head Start

In: Nursing

1 Third Party Payment for health care is provided by the Patient Physician Pharmaceutical Companies Health...

1 Third Party Payment for health care is provided by the

  1. Patient
  2. Physician
  3. Pharmaceutical Companies
  4. Health Insurance Companies

2 Which of the following is NOT one of the nine major factors contributing to high costs of health care

  1. Third-party payment
  2. Imperfect market
  3. Lack of growth in technology
  4. Increase in elderly population

3 A Premium in Health Insurance

  1. Is part of the deductible
  2. Is part of the co-payment
  3. Is the amount charged by the insurer to insure against specific risks
  4. Is the same on every policy

4 A Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) order refers to

  1. An advance directive not to administer CPR or medication to a patient who has stopped breathing or has no heart beat
  2. Medicare and Medicaid patients only
  3. Is part of the Death with Dignity Law
  4. Inserting breathing and feeding tubes in emergency situations

5 Cost Sharing

  1. Shifts a greater proportion of costs to the employer
  2. Rations needed health care
  3. Shifts a greater proportion of costs to the provider
  4. Controls overutilization

6 A Health Care Managed Care Organization (MCO)

  1. Will limit the patients choice of physicians
  2. Will limit the providers control over services
  3. Involves cost sharing with the patient
  4. All of the Above

7 A Basic Component of a Health Services Delivery System is

  1. Financing
  2. Insurance
  3. Delivery
  4. All of the Above

8 The ability for an individual to pay for their own health insurance is considered

  1. Social Justice
  2. A Determinant of Health
  3. A form of insurance
  4. Market Justice

9 To qualify for a Market Place Catastrophic Plan one must

  1. Have No Pre-existing Condition
  2. Not be on any form of Medication
  3. Be under 30 years of age
  4. All of the Above

                                                                                                                    

10 A factor in the growth of Outpatient Care in the U.S. is

  1. Technological Factors
  2. Smaller Hospitals
  3. A lower percentage of illness in the U.S.
  4. Reduced work force in hospital settings

11 Medical conditions that do not require the resources of an emergency services is termed

  1. Urgent Conditions
  2. Heart Attack
  3. Non-urgent Conditions
  4. Outpatient Care

In: Nursing

Question 2: 2A. How do you as a nurse use the nursing process to prevent medication...

Question 2:

2A. How do you as a nurse use the nursing process to prevent medication errors? (ATI book or pharm book).

2B List the rights of medication administration and state how the nurse can abide by each one. (Pharm book).

In: Nursing

3A. A patient you are caring for has just unintentionally eaten peanut butter and is complaining...

3A. A patient you are caring for has just unintentionally eaten peanut butter and is complaining of tingling and swelling in the back of the throat. What medication will you administer? What receptors does it work on? (Pharm book)

3B. Put this drug into categories as discussed in class. (MOA, indications, contraindications, adverse effects, drug to drug interactions, and special administration considerations. (Pharm book).

In: Nursing

Many scientists/experts argue that we are quickly approaching the “post-antibiotic” era (in which we have few...

  1. Many scientists/experts argue that we are quickly approaching the “post-antibiotic” era (in which we have few to no antibiotics left to use because resistance has become widespread). Take a minute to think about the implications of this (in daily life, in medicine, etc.), using the descriptions of the pre-antibiotic era as a reference. What aspect of modern life do you think a lack of antibiotics would have the greatest impact on?
  2. Do you feel like machine learning holds the key to solving the problem of antibiotic resistance or do we need to explore other alternatives such as phage therapy, antibodies, etc.?

In: Nursing

1.there are treatments for drugs such as antidepressants, antipsychosis, lithium. describe effect, area of use side...

1.there are treatments for drugs such as antidepressants, antipsychosis, lithium. describe effect, area of use side effects.

2. in which way are prejudices against mentally ill people a threat the their health describe some examples.

In: Nursing

1. What is the moral difference (if one exists) between withholding treatment and withdrawing treatment according...

1. What is the moral difference (if one exists) between withholding treatment and withdrawing treatment according to Panicola? Between killing a patient (euthanasia) and allowing a patient to die by forgoing treatment that is excessively burdensome? Explain.

2. Distinguish between ordinary means (proportionate) and extraordinary (disproportionate) means of medical treatment. Which are morally obligatory? Why? What does Pope John Paul II's encyclical, Evangelium Vitae say about this?

3. Is artificial nutrition and hydration a proportionate or disproportionate means of medical care? Explain, referencing the statements of Pope John Paul II, the US Catholic Bishops, and the ERD's. 4. What is Euthanasia? What are the moral arguments against Euthanasia? Explain using the ERD's and material from the text. 5. What are some of the major themes that come up in the chapter on Rethinking End of Life Care. What areas of end of life care need to be "rethought"? What major ideas stood out for you?

In: Nursing

Almost every developed country, except the U. S., has a national healthcare system. These countries have...

Almost every developed country, except the U. S., has a national healthcare system. These countries have more affordable healthcare and healthier populations than the United States. Why has the United States failed to implement national healthcare? Your thoughts?

In: Nursing

Q1:Look after patient has haemodialysis , patient has shunt , what is your priority when take...

Q1:Look after patient has haemodialysis , patient has shunt , what is your priority when take care of her ?

Q2:The nurse do physical assessment for patient with rheumatoid arthritis , what assessment finding is most consistent with this patient?

Q3:19.What is the clinical manifestation for lower motor neuron lesion?

In: Nursing

Use the Internet to research and determine what materials are available for patient referrals or patient...

Use the Internet to research and determine what materials are available for patient referrals or patient education; determine how you would direct or navigate patients to resource material.

1. Browse the internet.

2. Determine if you would like to research community resources for office referrals or patient education and select a specific topic.

3. Look up the appropriate topic on the Internet and determine what resources are available.

4. Determine how you would navigate patients to community resources and encourage or coach them to take advantage of the materials.

In: Nursing

Currently in the Congo there is a serious outbreak of Ebola Viral Hemorrhagic Fever. Despite having...

Currently in the Congo there is a serious outbreak of Ebola Viral Hemorrhagic Fever. Despite having an approved vaccine, the use is very limited due to cultural suspicions and rural access. What are the symptoms of Ebola and where was Ebola first recognized as a serious disease?

In: Nursing

your patient is a 19- year old male who arrived by ambulance to the emergency department....

your patient is a 19- year old male who arrived by ambulance to the emergency department. He was sitting and talking on the sofa at his girlfriend's apartment when he had a single episode of collapse with seizure-like activity.

1. what are your primary concerns for this patient and what assessments and interventions would be associated with your concerns, and why?

2. what do you anticipate the patient's home medications prior to admission might be, and why?

3. what medications do you anticipate the health care provide would prescribe while the patient is in the hospital, and why?

4. what medications do you anticipate the health care provider prescribing for the patient's discharge, and why?

In: Nursing

Make a nursing education plan and brochure for a patient with Bacterial meningitis

Make a nursing education plan and brochure for a patient with Bacterial meningitis

In: Nursing

What is a “cultural approach” or a “cultural explanation” in sociology we have discussed in the...

What is a “cultural approach” or a “cultural explanation” in sociology we have discussed in the class? In the excerpt “The Code of the Street,” how does Anderson use a cultural approach to understand gang members’ behaviors and how does he also treat the formation of a particular sub-culture as a result of some structural factors at the same time

In: Nursing