Acute care Hospital:
Acute care hospitals where people receive short term care for the
injury, sudden illness, acute medical conditions, recovery from
surgery. Acute care hospital holds leaders, researcher, health care
professionals, etc. It aims as actions to provide effective
interventions, health promotion, cure, prevention, rehabilitation,
etc. It is a time-sensitive curative service, it treats sudden,
unexpected emergency care without rapid interventions. CMS decides
that hospitals should be accredited or not to receive Medicare
reimbursement. It must go with the survey process. state inspection
makes evaluation and certification by state survey agency. It
avoids the high cost and administrative burdens. most of the acute
care hospitals become accreditated. The quality of accreditation
associated with evidence-based process measures. non-accredited
hospitals make the worst performance. Accreditation hospitals by
joint commission improve quality care and patient health
outcome.
Nursing homes:
Nursing homes provide care for the person from outside the
hospitals for their daily routine needs, it includes skilled care.
Health care professional roles in nursing homes provide oriented
care and fulfill the patient's needs. Maintaining competence to
address the facility needs most of the nursing homes are
accreditated by the joint commission on accreditation of health
care organization. Accreditation has a relationship with a safety
culture that improves patient safety and health outcomes.
Accreditation provides a structure for nursing homes and improves
quality care.
Research the role of regulation and accreditation, and discuss the role that each plays in holding...
Scientific Inquiry: Quality of Care and Research Describe your experience related to: Systematically evaluating and improving the quality and effectiveness of nursing pratice and health acre delivery. Identifying a problem area in nursing practice. Initiating/participating in quality improvement that result in improved outcomes at the unit and program level Using research to validate and/ or change work group practice Collaborating with others in research activities to improve care
Defining “value-based” touches on which concept? Purchasing Pricing Payment adjustments All of the above Hospitals have been on the forefront of implementing value-based programs. A prime example is the Hospital Readmission Reduction (HRR) program. Reductions may be accomplished through which of the following? Improving the provision of quality of care Improving the coordination of transitions of care to other settings All of the above The Improving Medicare Post-Acute Care Transformation (IMPACT) Act of 2014 requires that standardized patient assessment data...
1. Why are CQI initiatives important for hospitals and health systems? 2. Discuss the benefits of automating EHR workflow templates to increase patients' access to quality care or to reduce harmful or preventable adverse incidents 3. What role do hospitals have in advancing CQI health outcomes and modernizing U.S. healthcare delivery models? Hospital clinical care teams require access to patient vital signs in real time uire access to patient vital signs in real time at the point of care to...
Medicare and Medicaid Programs Research and discuss the following: Accountable care organizations. Value-based purchasing. Never events. Explain how Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) is trying to improve health care quality with each of these programs.
Christian Johnson is a home health nurse who works primarily with the older adult population. He is a case manager of approximately 20 patients who are visited on an intermittent basis. Christian provides skilled nursing treatments, disease and medication teaching, and disease management. He has been a registered nurse in the home health field for about 2 years. He started his nursing career in a medical-surgical unit of an acute care hospital after obtaining his Associate Degree in Nursing. This...
Within a patient care setting, it is common to see nurses, physicians, pharmacists, physical therapists, and nutritionists working in silos. From the patient’s standpoint, there are multiple people coming into the room throughout the hospital stay, and often they give differing, sometimes conflicting, information and guidance. This type of disjointed interaction is known as fragmentation of care. Having a medical team that cares for a panel of patients allows for greater collaboration among healthcare professionals and better patient outcomes as...
Suzane 76 years old patient is admitted to the ICU Case Study, Chapter 1, Health Care Delivery and Evidence-Based Nursing Practice 1. Suzanne Jones, 76-year-old patient with COPD is admitted to the ICU. Mrs. Jones is placed on mechanical ventilation to assist with her breathing. After 2 days on the ventilator, Mrs. Jones is extubated and then transferred to a medical-surgical unit. The medication regimen is adjusted during the hospitalization. Mrs. Jones is discharged home after 6 days. She and...
2. In the not too distant past, it was possible for a patient to receive almost all of his/her care from a sole physician who the patient trusted because the physician knew the patient’s health well. With healthcare becoming increasingly specialized, it is becoming rare for a patient to see only one physician. When a patient sees multiple physicians, _________ may be lost. To help ensure _________ and quality, physicians realize the importance of proper medical record keeping (i.e., past...
Introduction For over a century Northwestern Hospital's use of EBM has enabled clinicians and practitioners to incorporate best treatment practices at the point of patient care in both their hospital and ambulatory organizations. For example, Northwestern's goal to enhance quality delivery and overall patient care hastened the formation of a new entity, Minneapolis Medical Center Incorporated (MMCI). In 1966, Northwestern Hospital, along with other health care facilities in the Minneapolis area, formed the nucleus of an organization that would significantly...
Introduction For over a century Northwestern Hospital's use of EBM has enabled clinicians and practitioners to incorporate best treatment practices at the point of patient care in both their hospital and ambulatory organizations. For example, Northwestern's goal to enhance quality delivery and overall patient care hastened the formation of a new entity, Minneapolis Medical Center Incorporated (MMCI). In 1966, Northwestern Hospital, along with other health care facilities in the Minneapolis area, formed the nucleus of an organization that would significantly...