Question

Community CaseMomt_Casel_DP. Compatibility Mode - Saved to my Ferences Mailings Review View a AOE 1 Aa Bb Cebde' AaBbCcD AaBbCcDdEe FOCUS Body FOCUS Head Aalbede AaB No Spacing Her Community Case: Case Management Case Part 1 Florence Brown, a 67-year-old woman, recently spent 3 days in the hospital fol' Aga myocardial infarction (MI), Florence waited over an hour in the emergency before it was determined that she had had an MI. She had two stents inserted while the hospital. Florence has had hypertension for 20 years. Florence, who lives alone, will receive home health visits after discharge. The home health nurse, Judy Prescott, will provide the case management assessment for Florence and develop a comprehensive post-discharge plan to meet Florence's physical, mental, and social needs. Questions for students: 1. Why is continuum of care so important in the older population? 2. What are three key case management priorities that are evident from this brief description? 3. How do the signs and symptoms of MI differ between females and males? 4. Are women treated differently from men in regard to access to care? If so, what is the evidence? 5. What other information would be important to know regarding Florence's hospital stay and discharge instructions to provide effective case management? MacBook Air 3

Answer 1

ANS. 1. Continuum of care is so important in the older population because they are dependent on others as well as on medical devices for most of their work.

ANS. 2.

• Proper home health visits
• Management of hypertension
• Proper diet.

ANS. 3. Women are at higher risk of mortality than men in case of myocardial infarction (MI) because they do not realize that they have MI and they seek late help.

Moreover, women experience less pain and discomfort as compared to men.

other symptoms that are more likely in women are indigestion, dizziness, etc.

ANS. 4. Yes, women are treated differently (according to the case sensitivity) in regard to access to care. women and men have different kinds of body and hormonal regulations. therefore, slight changes will be there in their access to care. in the case of myocardial infarction, women receive less invasive treatment than men.