The simultaneous use of multiple laboratory procedures for the detection of various diseases. These are usually performed on groups of people.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but 'England' is not a medical term and does not have a medical definition. England is a country that is part of the United Kingdom, known for its rich history, cultural heritage, and contributions to medical science. However, in a medical context, it may refer to the location of a patient, healthcare provider, or research study, but it is not a term with a specific medical meaning.
The degree to which individuals are inhibited or facilitated in their ability to gain entry to and to receive care and services from the health care system. Factors influencing this ability include geographic, architectural, transportational, and financial considerations, among others.
Services for the diagnosis and treatment of disease and the maintenance of health.
Hospitals engaged in educational and research programs, as well as providing medical care to the patients.
Large hospitals with a resident medical staff which provides continuous care to maternity, surgical and medical patients.
Hospitals maintained by a university for the teaching of medical students, postgraduate training programs, and clinical research.
Health services required by a population or community as well as the health services that the population or community is able and willing to pay for.
The expenses incurred by a hospital in providing care. The hospital costs attributed to a particular patient care episode include the direct costs plus an appropriate proportion of the overhead for administration, personnel, building maintenance, equipment, etc. Hospital costs are one of the factors which determine HOSPITAL CHARGES (the price the hospital sets for its services).
Organized services to provide mental health care.
The integration of epidemiologic, sociological, economic, and other analytic sciences in the study of health services. Health services research is usually concerned with relationships between need, demand, supply, use, and outcome of health services. The aim of the research is evaluation, particularly in terms of structure, process, output, and outcome. (From Last, Dictionary of Epidemiology, 2d ed)
Health care programs or services designed to assist individuals in the planning of family size. Various methods of CONTRACEPTION can be used to control the number and timing of childbirths.
Community health and NURSING SERVICES providing coordinated multiple services to the patient at the patient's homes. These home-care services are provided by a visiting nurse, home health agencies, HOSPITALS, or organized community groups using professional staff for care delivery. It differs from HOME NURSING which is provided by non-professionals.
Hospital department responsible for the administration and provision of immediate medical or surgical care to the emergency patient.
Hospitals located in metropolitan areas.
Personnel who provide nursing service to patients in a hospital.
Special hospitals which provide care for ill children.
Government-controlled hospitals which represent the major health facility for a designated geographic area.
Diagnostic, therapeutic and preventive health services provided for individuals in the community.
The number of beds which a hospital has been designed and constructed to contain. It may also refer to the number of beds set up and staffed for use.
Hospitals which provide care for a single category of illness with facilities and staff directed toward a specific service.
Economic aspects related to the management and operation of a hospital.
The term "United States" in a medical context often refers to the country where a patient or study participant resides, and is not a medical term per se, but relevant for epidemiological studies, healthcare policies, and understanding differences in disease prevalence, treatment patterns, and health outcomes across various geographic locations.
Health services, public or private, in rural areas. The services include the promotion of health and the delivery of health care.
A class of hospitals that includes profit or not-for-profit hospitals that are controlled by a legal entity other than a government agency. (Hospital Administration Terminology, AHA, 2d ed)
Services specifically designed, staffed, and equipped for the emergency care of patients.
Services for the diagnosis and treatment of diseases in the aged and the maintenance of health in the elderly.
The obtaining and management of funds for hospital needs and responsibility for fiscal affairs.
Special hospitals which provide care to the mentally ill patient.
The confinement of a patient in a hospital.
Studies used to test etiologic hypotheses in which inferences about an exposure to putative causal factors are derived from data relating to characteristics of persons under study or to events or experiences in their past. The essential feature is that some of the persons under study have the disease or outcome of interest and their characteristics are compared with those of unaffected persons.
Major administrative divisions of the hospital.
Organized services to provide health care for children.
Areawide planning for hospitals or planning of a particular hospital unit on the basis of projected consumer need. This does not include hospital design and construction or architectural plans.
Organized services to provide health care to expectant and nursing mothers.
Services designed for HEALTH PROMOTION and prevention of disease.
Health care services related to human REPRODUCTION and diseases of the reproductive system. Services are provided to both sexes and usually by physicians in the medical or the surgical specialties such as REPRODUCTIVE MEDICINE; ANDROLOGY; GYNECOLOGY; OBSTETRICS; and PERINATOLOGY.
Diagnostic, therapeutic and preventive mental health services provided for individuals in the community.
The prices a hospital sets for its services. HOSPITAL COSTS (the direct and indirect expenses incurred by the hospital in providing the services) are one factor in the determination of hospital charges. Other factors may include, for example, profits, competition, and the necessity of recouping the costs of uncompensated care.
Those areas of the hospital organization not considered departments which provide specialized patient care. They include various hospital special care wards.
The period of confinement of a patient to a hospital or other health facility.
The levels of excellence which characterize the health service or health care provided based on accepted standards of quality.
Outside services provided to an institution under a formal financial agreement.
Organized services in a hospital which provide medical care on an outpatient basis.
Information centers primarily serving the needs of hospital medical staff and sometimes also providing patient education and other services.
Services offered to the library user. They include reference and circulation.
The concept concerned with all aspects of providing and distributing health services to a patient population.
Statistical measures of utilization and other aspects of the provision of health care services including hospitalization and ambulatory care.
The practice of sending a patient to another program or practitioner for services or advice which the referring source is not prepared to provide.
Compilations of data on hospital activities and programs; excludes patient medical records.
Predetermined sets of questions used to collect data - clinical data, social status, occupational group, etc. The term is often applied to a self-completed survey instrument.
A system of medical care regulated, controlled and financed by the government, in which the government assumes responsibility for the health needs of the population.
Organized services for the purpose of providing diagnosis to promote and maintain health.
Any materials used in providing care specifically in the hospital.
Great Britain is not a medical term, but a geographical name for the largest island in the British Isles, which comprises England, Scotland, and Wales, forming the major part of the United Kingdom.
The process of accepting patients. The concept includes patients accepted for medical and nursing care in a hospital or other health care institution.
The administrative process of discharging the patient, alive or dead, from hospitals or other health facilities.
Organized services to provide health care to adolescents, ages ranging from 13 through 18 years.
Hospital department which administers all departmental functions and the provision of surgical diagnostic and therapeutic services.
A general concept referring to the organization and administration of nursing activities.
Hospital department that manages and supervises the dietary program in accordance with the patients' requirements.
Health services, public or private, in urban areas. The services include the promotion of health and the delivery of health care.
A component of the Department of Health and Human Services to oversee and direct the Medicare and Medicaid programs and related Federal medical care quality control staffs. Name was changed effective June 14, 2001.
The organization and administration of health services dedicated to the delivery of health care.
The hospital department which is responsible for the organization and administration of nursing activities.
The degree to which the individual regards the health care service or product or the manner in which it is delivered by the provider as useful, effective, or beneficial.
Studies in which the presence or absence of disease or other health-related variables are determined in each member of the study population or in a representative sample at one particular time. This contrasts with LONGITUDINAL STUDIES which are followed over a period of time.
An infant during the first month after birth.
Elements of limited time intervals, contributing to particular results or situations.
Absolute, comparative, or differential costs pertaining to services, institutions, resources, etc., or the analysis and study of these costs.
'Hospital Bed Capacity, 500 and over' refers to the maximum number of hospital beds equaling or exceeding 500 that are medically staffed and equipped to provide patient care and accommodation within a healthcare facility.
Hospitals controlled by the county government.
Observation of a population for a sufficient number of persons over a sufficient number of years to generate incidence or mortality rates subsequent to the selection of the study group.
Organized services to provide health care to women. It excludes maternal care services for which MATERNAL HEALTH SERVICES is available.
Hospital department responsible for the administration and management of services provided for obstetric and gynecologic patients.
Application of marketing principles and techniques to maximize the use of health care resources.
The hospital department responsible for the administration and provision of diagnostic and therapeutic services for the cardiac patient.
A professional society in the United States whose membership is composed of hospitals.
A cabinet department in the Executive Branch of the United States Government concerned with administering those agencies and offices having programs pertaining to health and human services.
Organized services to provide diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of genetic disorders.
An organized procedure carried out through committees to review admissions, duration of stay, professional services furnished, and to evaluate the medical necessity of those services and promote their most efficient use.
Cooperation among hospitals for the purpose of sharing various departmental services, e.g., pharmacy, laundry, data processing, etc.
A system for classifying patient care by relating common characteristics such as diagnosis, treatment, and age to an expected consumption of hospital resources and length of stay. Its purpose is to provide a framework for specifying case mix and to reduce hospital costs and reimbursements and it forms the cornerstone of the prospective payment system.
Integrated, computer-assisted systems designed to store, manipulate, and retrieve information concerned with the administrative and clinical aspects of providing medical services within the hospital.
Research aimed at assessing the quality and effectiveness of health care as measured by the attainment of a specified end result or outcome. Measures include parameters such as improved health, lowered morbidity or mortality, and improvement of abnormal states (such as elevated blood pressure).
Hospitals controlled by the city government.
A geographic area defined and served by a health program or institution.
An aspect of personal behavior or lifestyle, environmental exposure, or inborn or inherited characteristic, which, on the basis of epidemiologic evidence, is known to be associated with a health-related condition considered important to prevent.
Federal program, created by Public Law 89-97, Title XVIII-Health Insurance for the Aged, a 1965 amendment to the Social Security Act, that provides health insurance benefits to persons over the age of 65 and others eligible for Social Security benefits. It consists of two separate but coordinated programs: hospital insurance (MEDICARE PART A) and supplementary medical insurance (MEDICARE PART B). (Hospital Administration Terminology, AHA, 2d ed and A Discursive Dictionary of Health Care, US House of Representatives, 1976)
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "London" is a place name and not a medical term, so it doesn't have a medical definition. It's the capital city of England and the United Kingdom, known for its rich history, culture, and landmarks. If you have any questions related to health or medicine, I'd be happy to help answer those!
Hospital facilities equipped to carry out investigative procedures.
The actual costs of providing services related to the delivery of health care, including the costs of procedures, therapies, and medications. It is differentiated from HEALTH EXPENDITURES, which refers to the amount of money paid for the services, and from fees, which refers to the amount charged, regardless of cost.
Services designed to promote, maintain, or restore dental health.
Persons admitted to health facilities which provide board and room, for the purpose of observation, care, diagnosis or treatment.
Systematic gathering of data for a particular purpose from various sources, including questionnaires, interviews, observation, existing records, and electronic devices. The process is usually preliminary to statistical analysis of the data.
Care which provides integrated, accessible health care services by clinicians who are accountable for addressing a large majority of personal health care needs, developing a sustained partnership with patients, and practicing in the context of family and community. (JAMA 1995;273(3):192)
Any infection which a patient contracts in a health-care institution.

Newcastle satisfaction with nursing scales: an instrument for quality assessments of nursing care. (1/50)

OBJECTIVES: To test the validity and reliability of scales for measuring patients' experiences of and satisfaction with nursing care; to test the ability of the scales to detect differences between hospitals and wards; and to investigate whether place of completion, hospital, or home influences response. DESIGN: Sample survey. SETTING: 20 wards in five hospitals in the north east of England. PATIENTS: 2078 patients in general medical and surgical wards. MAIN MEASURES: Experiences of and satisfaction with nursing care. RESULTS: 75% of patients approached to complete the questionnaires did so. Construct validity and internal consistency were both satisfactory. Both the experience and satisfaction scales were found to detect differences between randomly selected wards and hospitals. A sample of patients (102) were sent a further questionnaire to complete at home. 73% returned this; no significant differences were found in either experience or satisfaction scores between questionnaires given in hospital or at home. CONCLUSION: Scales to measure patients' experiences of and satisfaction with nursing in acute care have been developed and found to be valid, reliable, and able to detect differences between hospitals and wards. Questionnaires can be given before patients leave hospital or at home without affecting scores, but those given at home have a lower response rate.  (+info)

Towards evidence-based quality improvement: perspectives from nursing practice. (2/50)

This paper explores how the evidence-based practice and quality improvement movements are informing our understanding of what counts as quality patient care. Implicit in the debate is that we have understood and can manage the concept of patient safety. Using a true case study, the paper will illustrate how a clearer, more integrated understanding of safety, evidence-based practice and quality improvement principles can lead to more effective care. Central to this shift is the ability to move out of traditional, professionally bound ways of thinking to new systems and new ways of providing patient-centred care. Equally, how we generate the evidence to find out how safe or otherwise health care delivery systems are, must be as important an area of investigation as the search for a new therapy or treatment for a particular disease.  (+info)

Therapeutic nursing or unblocking beds? A randomised controlled trial of a post-acute intermediate care unit. (3/50)

OBJECTIVES: To compare post-acute intermediate care in an inpatient nurse-led unit with conventional post-acute care on general medical wards of an acute hospital and to examine the model of care in a nurse-led unit. DESIGN: Randomised controlled trial with six month follow up. SETTING: Urban teaching hospital and surrounding area, including nine community hospitals. PARTICIPANTS: 238 patients accepted for admission to nurse-led unit. INTERVENTIONS: Care in nurse-led unit or usual post-acute care. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Patients' length of stay, functional status, subsequent move to more dependent living arrangement. RESULTS: Inpatient length of stay was significantly longer in the nurse-led unit than in general medical wards (14.3 days longer (95% confidence interval 7.8 to 20.7)), but this difference became non-significant when transfers to community hospitals were included in the measure of initial length of stay (4.5 days longer (-3.6 to 12.5)). No differences were observed in mortality, functional status, or living arrangements at any time. Patients in the nurse-led unit received significantly fewer minor medical investigations and, after controlling for length of stay, significantly fewer major reviews, tests, or drug changes. CONCLUSIONS: The nurse-led unit seemed to be a safe alternative to conventional management, but a full accounting of such units' place in the local continuum of care and the costs associated with acute hospitals managing post-acute patients is needed if nurse-led units are to become an effective part of the government's recent commitment to intermediate care.  (+info)

Hospital restructuring and the work of registered nurses. (4/50)

American hospitals have undergone three waves of organizational restructuring in the past two decades. These changes have had direct effects on a key set of employees--nurses. A review of the relevant literature to identify the ways in which hospital restructuring affects the work of registered nurses focuses on three important structural characteristics of nursing work: nurses' work roles, workload, and control of work. The review concludes that the impact of restructuring on each of the characteristics affects nurses' satisfaction with their work and may also affect the quality of patient care. While much of the policy debate around restructuring focuses on the extent to which reductions in nurse staffing levels affects quality of care, it is important to examine not only changes in nurse staffing levels, but changes in the work performed by registered nurses, as well.  (+info)

The development, validity and application of a new instrument to assess the quality of discharge planning activities from the community perspective. (5/50)

OBJECTIVE: To describe the development, validity and application of a new instrument (PREPARED) for obtaining feedback from community consumers of discharge planning activities. DESIGN: Iterative qualitative and quantitative investigations. SETTING: The community catchment area of a metropolitan Australian tertiary public hospital. STUDY PARTICIPANTS: Patients aged over 65 years, with a range of conditions, recently discharged from hospital, their carers, and hospital nursing staff. ACTIONS: PREPARED was constructed from interviews with patients, carers and hospital staff. It was trialed and modified to ensure sensitive measurement of key attributes of discharge planning process and outcome. This paper explores the patient and carer versions of PREPARED. Data items were reduced to domains of key questions by factor analysis. Instrument performance was assessed by correlation of process and outcome measures, by comparing PREPARED responses with subsequent unstructured interview data, and by testing whether PREPARED responses were independent of health-related quality of life at the time of survey. RESULTS: Four key process domains were identified: information exchange (community services and equipment), medication management, preparation for coping after discharge and control of discharge circumstances. Outcome was measured as overall satisfaction with discharge, whether equipment and community service needs had been met, use of health services and health related costs post-discharge. The instrument performed well when compared with interview data, the process and outcome domains were largely independent of each other, as were responses to PREPARED and SF-36. CONCLUSIONS: PREPARED offers a comprehensive way of closing the quality improvement loop, by providing information from the community perspective on the quality of planning for discharge from the acute hospital setting.  (+info)

Reduced incidence of pressure ulcers in patients with hip fractures: a 2-year follow-up of quality indicators. (6/50)

OBJECTIVE: The aims of the present study were to (i) investigate the incidence of pressure ulcers in 1997 and 1999 among patients with hip fracture, (ii) study changes of nursing and treatment routines during the same period and (iii) to identify predictors of pressure ulcer development. DESIGN: The present comparative study was based partly on data collected in two prospective, randomized, controlled studies conducted in 1997 and 1999. SETTING: The study was carried out in the Accident & Emergency (A&E) Department and the Department of Orthopaedics at the University Hospital in Uppsala, Sweden. STUDY PARTICIPANTS: INCLUSION CRITERIA: patient with hip fracture, > or = 65 years, admitted without pressure ulcers. Forty-five patents were included in 1997 and 101 in 1999. INTERVENTIONS: Risk assessment, pressure ulcer grading, pressure-reducing mattress and educational programme. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Incidence of pressure ulcers. RESULTS: There was a significant reduction of the overall incidence of pressure ulcers from 55% in 1997 to 29% in 1999. The nursing notes had become significantly more informative. Nursing and treatment routines for patients with hip fractures had changed both in the A&E Department and the orthopaedic ward through initiatives developed and implemented by pressure ulcer nurses. CONCLUSION: In the framework of a quality improvement project, where research activities were integrated with practice-based developmental work, the incidence of pressure ulcers was reduced significantly in patients with hip fractures. The best predictor of pressure ulcer development was increased age.  (+info)

Nursing leadership: bringing caring back to the future. (7/50)

Leadership, whether it is nursing, medical or healthcare leadership, is about knowing how to make visions become reality. The vision that many nurses hold dear to their hearts is one where patients are treated with dignity and respect at all times; where systems are designed for the benefit of individual needs; and where the work performed by nurses and other carers is valued and respected. Achieving such a vision will require a paradigm shift in the philosophy, priorities, policies, and power relationships of the health service. Fundamentally, it will require the rhetoric of patient centred care to become a reality. The following scenario is set in the UK in the year 2012 and describes a health service that is on the pathway to achieving this vision. It tells the story from a nursing perspective and outlines the three key foundation stones that helped nursing achieve the vision of a patient centred health service: (1) development of patient centred care measures as part of performance management and the clinical governance agenda; (2) leadership based on personal growth and development principles; (3) new clinical career and competency framework for nursing.  (+info)

Effects of hospital staffing and organizational climate on needlestick injuries to nurses. (8/50)

OBJECTIVES: This study determined the effects of nurse staffing and nursing organization on the likelihood of needlestick injuries in hospital nurses. METHODS: We analyzed retrospective data from 732 and prospective data from 960 nurses on needlestick exposures and near misses over different 1-month periods in 1990 and 1991. Staffing levels and survey data about working climate and risk factors for needlestick injuries were collected on 40 units in 20 hospitals. RESULTS: Nurses from units with low staffing and poor organizational climates were generally twice as likely as nurses on well-staffed and better-organized units to report risk factors, needlestick injuries, and near misses. CONCLUSIONS: Staffing and organizational climate influence hospital nurses' likelihood of sustaining needlestick injuries. Remedying problems with understaffing, inadequate administrative support, and poor morale could reduce needlestick injuries.  (+info)

Multiphasic screening is a type of medical testing that involves the administration of several tests or examinations simultaneously or in rapid succession. These screenings can include laboratory tests, imaging studies, physical examinations, and psychological assessments. The goal of multiphasic screening is to efficiently assess an individual's overall health status and identify any potential risk factors, diseases, or conditions that may require further evaluation or treatment.

Multiphasic screening is often used in preventive medicine and public health programs to screen large populations for common health issues such as diabetes, hypertension, high cholesterol, and cancer. The use of multiphasic screening can help identify individuals who are at risk for these conditions before they develop symptoms, allowing for earlier intervention and potentially better outcomes.

It is important to note that while multiphasic screening can provide valuable information about an individual's health status, it is not a substitute for regular medical check-ups and consultations with healthcare professionals. Any abnormal results from a multiphasic screening should be followed up with further testing and evaluation by a qualified healthcare provider.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "England" is not a medical term or concept. It is one of the four constituent countries that make up the United Kingdom, along with Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. England is located in the southern part of Great Britain, which is the largest island of the British Isles.

If you have any questions related to medicine or healthcare, I would be happy to try to help answer them for you!

Health services accessibility refers to the degree to which individuals and populations are able to obtain needed health services in a timely manner. It includes factors such as physical access (e.g., distance, transportation), affordability (e.g., cost of services, insurance coverage), availability (e.g., supply of providers, hours of operation), and acceptability (e.g., cultural competence, language concordance).

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), accessibility is one of the key components of health system performance, along with responsiveness and fair financing. Improving accessibility to health services is essential for achieving universal health coverage and ensuring that everyone has access to quality healthcare without facing financial hardship. Factors that affect health services accessibility can vary widely between and within countries, and addressing these disparities requires a multifaceted approach that includes policy interventions, infrastructure development, and community engagement.

Health services refer to the delivery of healthcare services, including preventive, curative, and rehabilitative services. These services are typically provided by health professionals such as doctors, nurses, and allied health personnel in various settings, including hospitals, clinics, community health centers, and long-term care facilities. Health services may also include public health activities such as health education, surveillance, and health promotion programs aimed at improving the health of populations. The goal of health services is to promote and restore health, prevent disease and injury, and improve the quality of life for individuals and communities.

A "Teaching Hospital" is a healthcare institution that provides medical education and training to future healthcare professionals, such as medical students, residents, and fellows. These hospitals are often affiliated with medical schools or universities and have a strong focus on research and innovation in addition to patient care. They typically have a larger staff of specialized doctors and medical professionals who can provide comprehensive care for complex and rare medical conditions. Teaching hospitals also serve as important resources for their communities, providing access to advanced medical treatments and contributing to the development of new healthcare technologies and practices.

A "General Hospital" is a type of hospital that provides a broad range of medical and surgical services to a diverse patient population. It typically offers general medical care, emergency services, intensive care, diagnostic services (such as laboratory testing and imaging), and inpatient and outpatient surgical services. General hospitals may also have specialized departments or units for specific medical conditions or populations, such as pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, geriatrics, oncology, and mental health. They are usually staffed by a variety of healthcare professionals, including physicians, nurses, pharmacists, therapists, and support personnel. General hospitals can be found in both urban and rural areas and may be operated by governmental, non-profit, or for-profit organizations.

A "University Hospital" is a type of hospital that is often affiliated with a medical school or university. These hospitals serve as major teaching institutions where medical students, residents, and fellows receive their training and education. They are equipped with advanced medical technology and resources to provide specialized and tertiary care services. University hospitals also conduct research and clinical trials to advance medical knowledge and practices. Additionally, they often treat complex and rare cases and provide a wide range of medical services to the community.

Health services needs refer to the population's requirement for healthcare services based on their health status, disease prevalence, and clinical guidelines. These needs can be categorized into normative needs (based on expert opinions or clinical guidelines) and expressed needs (based on individuals' perceptions of their own healthcare needs).

On the other hand, health services demand refers to the quantity of healthcare services that consumers are willing and able to pay for, given their preferences, values, and financial resources. Demand is influenced by various factors such as price, income, education level, and cultural beliefs.

It's important to note that while needs represent a population's requirement for healthcare services, demand reflects the actual utilization of these services. Understanding both health services needs and demand is crucial in planning and delivering effective healthcare services that meet the population's requirements while ensuring efficient resource allocation.

Hospital costs are the total amount of money that is expended by a hospital to provide medical and healthcare services to patients. These costs can include expenses related to:

* Hospital staff salaries and benefits
* Supplies, such as medications, medical devices, and surgical equipment
* Utilities, such as electricity, water, and heating
* Facility maintenance and renovation
* Equipment maintenance and purchase
* Administrative costs, such as billing and insurance processing

Hospital costs can also be classified into fixed and variable costs. Fixed costs are those that do not change with the volume of services provided, such as rent or depreciation of equipment. Variable costs are those that change with the volume of services provided, such as supplies and medications.

It's important to note that hospital costs can vary widely depending on factors such as the complexity of care provided, the geographic location of the hospital, and the patient population served. Additionally, hospital costs may not always align with charges or payments for healthcare services, which can be influenced by factors such as negotiated rates with insurance companies and government reimbursement policies.

Mental health services refer to the various professional health services designed to treat and support individuals with mental health conditions. These services are typically provided by trained and licensed mental health professionals, such as psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, mental health counselors, and marriage and family therapists. The services may include:

1. Assessment and diagnosis of mental health disorders
2. Psychotherapy or "talk therapy" to help individuals understand and manage their symptoms
3. Medication management for mental health conditions
4. Case management and care coordination to connect individuals with community resources and support
5. Psychoeducation to help individuals and families better understand mental health conditions and how to manage them
6. Crisis intervention and stabilization services
7. Inpatient and residential treatment for severe or chronic mental illness
8. Prevention and early intervention services to identify and address mental health concerns before they become more serious
9. Rehabilitation and recovery services to help individuals with mental illness achieve their full potential and live fulfilling lives in the community.

Health services research (HSR) is a multidisciplinary field of scientific investigation that studies how social factors, financing systems, organizational structures and processes, health technologies, and personal behaviors affect access to healthcare, the quality and cost of care, and ultimately, our health and well-being. The goal of HSR is to inform policy and practice, improve system performance, and enhance the health and well-being of individuals and communities. It involves the use of various research methods, including epidemiology, biostatistics, economics, sociology, management science, political science, and psychology, to answer questions about the healthcare system and how it can be improved.

Examples of HSR topics include:

* Evaluating the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of different healthcare interventions and technologies
* Studying patient-centered care and patient experiences with the healthcare system
* Examining healthcare workforce issues, such as shortages of primary care providers or the impact of nurse-to-patient ratios on patient outcomes
* Investigating the impact of health insurance design and financing systems on access to care and health disparities
* Analyzing the organization and delivery of healthcare services in different settings, such as hospitals, clinics, and long-term care facilities
* Identifying best practices for improving healthcare quality and safety, reducing medical errors, and eliminating wasteful or unnecessary care.

Family planning services refer to comprehensive healthcare programs and interventions that aim to help individuals and couples prevent or achieve pregnancies, according to their desired number and spacing of children. These services typically include:

1. Counseling and education: Providing information about various contraceptive methods, their effectiveness, side effects, and appropriate use. This may also include counseling on reproductive health, sexually transmitted infections (STIs), and preconception care.
2. Contraceptive services: Making a wide range of contraceptive options available to clients, including barrier methods (condoms, diaphragms), hormonal methods (pills, patches, injectables, implants), intrauterine devices (IUDs), and permanent methods (tubal ligation, vasectomy).
3. Screening and testing: Offering STI screening and testing, as well as cervical cancer screening for eligible clients.
4. Preconception care: Providing counseling and interventions to help women achieve optimal health before becoming pregnant, including folic acid supplementation, management of chronic conditions, and avoidance of harmful substances (tobacco, alcohol, drugs).
5. Fertility services: Addressing infertility issues through diagnostic testing, counseling, and medical or surgical treatments when appropriate.
6. Menstrual regulation: Providing manual vacuum aspiration or medication to safely and effectively manage incomplete miscarriages or unwanted pregnancies within the first trimester.
7. Pregnancy options counseling: Offering unbiased information and support to help individuals make informed decisions about their pregnancy, including parenting, adoption, or abortion.
8. Community outreach and education: Engaging in community-based initiatives to increase awareness of family planning services and promote reproductive health.
9. Advocacy: Working to remove barriers to accessing family planning services, such as policy changes, reducing stigma, and increasing funding for programs.

Family planning services are an essential component of sexual and reproductive healthcare and contribute significantly to improving maternal and child health outcomes, reducing unintended pregnancies, and empowering individuals to make informed choices about their reproductive lives.

Home care services, also known as home health care, refer to a wide range of health and social services delivered at an individual's residence. These services are designed to help people who have special needs or disabilities, those recovering from illness or surgery, and the elderly or frail who require assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs) or skilled nursing care.

Home care services can include:

1. Skilled Nursing Care: Provided by registered nurses (RNs), licensed practical nurses (LPNs), or licensed vocational nurses (LVNs) to administer medications, wound care, injections, and other medical treatments. They also monitor the patient's health status, provide education on disease management, and coordinate with other healthcare professionals.
2. Therapy Services: Occupational therapists, physical therapists, and speech-language pathologists help patients regain strength, mobility, coordination, balance, and communication skills after an illness or injury. They develop personalized treatment plans to improve the patient's ability to perform daily activities independently.
3. Personal Care/Assistance with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs): Home health aides and personal care assistants provide assistance with bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and other personal care tasks. They may also help with light housekeeping, meal preparation, and shopping.
4. Social Work Services: Provided by licensed social workers who assess the patient's psychosocial needs, connect them to community resources, and provide counseling and support for patients and their families.
5. Nutritional Support: Registered dietitians evaluate the patient's nutritional status, develop meal plans, and provide education on special diets or feeding techniques as needed.
6. Telehealth Monitoring: Remote monitoring of a patient's health status using technology such as video conferencing, wearable devices, or mobile apps to track vital signs, medication adherence, and symptoms. This allows healthcare providers to monitor patients closely and adjust treatment plans as necessary without requiring in-person visits.
7. Hospice Care: End-of-life care provided in the patient's home to manage pain, provide emotional support, and address spiritual needs. The goal is to help the patient maintain dignity and quality of life during their final days.
8. Respite Care: Temporary relief for family caregivers who need a break from caring for their loved ones. This can include short-term stays in assisted living facilities or hiring professional caregivers to provide in-home support.

An emergency service in a hospital is a department that provides immediate medical or surgical care for individuals who are experiencing an acute illness, injury, or severe symptoms that require immediate attention. The goal of an emergency service is to quickly assess, stabilize, and treat patients who require urgent medical intervention, with the aim of preventing further harm or death.

Emergency services in hospitals typically operate 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and are staffed by teams of healthcare professionals including physicians, nurses, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and other allied health professionals. These teams are trained to provide rapid evaluation and treatment for a wide range of medical conditions, from minor injuries to life-threatening emergencies such as heart attacks, strokes, and severe infections.

In addition to providing emergency care, hospital emergency services also serve as a key point of entry for patients who require further hospitalization or specialized care. They work closely with other departments within the hospital, such as radiology, laboratory, and critical care units, to ensure that patients receive timely and appropriate treatment. Overall, the emergency service in a hospital plays a crucial role in ensuring that patients receive prompt and effective medical care during times of crisis.

"Urban hospitals" is not a medical term per se, but rather a term that describes the location and setting of healthcare facilities. In this context, "urban" refers to densely populated cities or built-up areas, as opposed to rural or suburban regions. Therefore, urban hospitals are medical institutions located in or near urban centers, serving large populations and typically providing a wide range of specialized services.

These hospitals often have more resources, advanced technology, and subspecialties compared to their rural counterparts due to the higher patient volume and financial support they receive. They also tend to be teaching hospitals affiliated with medical schools and research institutions, contributing significantly to medical education, innovation, and clinical trials.

However, it is important to note that urban hospitals may face unique challenges in providing care, such as serving diverse populations with varying socioeconomic backgrounds, addressing health disparities, managing high patient volumes, and dealing with issues related to overcrowding and resource allocation.

'Hospital Nursing Staff' refers to the group of healthcare professionals who are licensed and trained to provide nursing care to patients in a hospital setting. They work under the direction of a nurse manager or director and collaborate with an interdisciplinary team of healthcare providers, including physicians, therapists, social workers, and other support staff.

Hospital nursing staff can include registered nurses (RNs), licensed practical nurses (LPNs) or vocational nurses (LVNs), and unlicensed assistive personnel (UAPs) such as nursing assistants, orderlies, and patient care technicians. Their responsibilities may vary depending on their role and the needs of the patients, but they typically include:

* Administering medications and treatments prescribed by physicians
* Monitoring patients' vital signs and overall condition
* Providing emotional support and education to patients and their families
* Assisting with activities of daily living such as bathing, dressing, and grooming
* Documenting patient care and progress in medical records
* Collaborating with other healthcare professionals to develop and implement individualized care plans.

Hospital nursing staff play a critical role in ensuring the safety, comfort, and well-being of hospitalized patients, and they are essential members of the healthcare team.

A pediatric hospital is a specialized medical facility that provides comprehensive healthcare services for infants, children, adolescents, and young adults up to the age of 21. These hospitals employ medical professionals with expertise in treating various childhood illnesses, injuries, and developmental disorders. The facilities are designed to cater to the unique needs of children, including child-friendly environments, specialized equipment, and age-appropriate care.

Pediatric hospitals offer a wide range of services such as inpatient and outpatient care, emergency services, surgical procedures, diagnostic testing, rehabilitation, and mental health services. They also focus on preventive healthcare, family-centered care, and education to support the overall well-being of their young patients. Some pediatric hospitals may specialize further, focusing on specific areas such as cancer treatment, cardiology, neurology, or orthopedics.

A district hospital is a type of healthcare facility that provides medical services to a specific geographic area, or "district." These hospitals are typically smaller than regional or tertiary care facilities and offer a range of general and specialized medical services to the local population. They serve as the primary point of contact for many patients seeking medical care and may provide emergency services, inpatient and outpatient care, surgery, diagnostic imaging, laboratory services, and rehabilitation. District hospitals are an essential part of healthcare systems in many countries, particularly in rural or underserved areas where access to larger medical centers may be limited.

Community health services refer to a type of healthcare delivery that is organized around the needs of a specific population or community, rather than individual patients. These services are typically focused on preventive care, health promotion, and improving access to care for underserved populations. They can include a wide range of services, such as:

* Primary care, including routine check-ups, immunizations, and screenings
* Dental care
* Mental health and substance abuse treatment
* Public health initiatives, such as disease prevention and health education programs
* Home health care and other supportive services for people with chronic illnesses or disabilities
* Health services for special populations, such as children, the elderly, or those living in rural areas

The goal of community health services is to improve the overall health of a population by addressing the social, economic, and environmental factors that can impact health. This approach recognizes that healthcare is just one factor in determining a person's health outcomes, and that other factors such as housing, education, and income also play important roles. By working to address these underlying determinants of health, community health services aim to improve the health and well-being of entire communities.

Hospital bed capacity, in a medical context, refers to the maximum number of hospital beds that are available and equipped to admit and care for patients in a healthcare facility. This capacity is determined by factors such as the physical layout and size of the hospital, the number of nursing and support staff, and the availability of medical equipment and supplies. Hospital bed capacity can be categorized into different types, including:

1. Usual Bed Capacity: The total number of beds that are regularly available for patient care in a hospital.
2. Adjusted Bed Capacity: The total number of beds that can be made available for patient care after accounting for temporary closures or conversions of beds for special purposes, such as during an outbreak or emergency situation.
3. Surge Bed Capacity: The additional number of beds that can be made available beyond the adjusted bed capacity to accommodate a sudden influx of patients due to a disaster, pandemic, or other mass casualty event.

It is important to note that hospital bed capacity does not necessarily reflect the actual number of patients that can be safely and effectively cared for at any given time, as factors such as staffing levels, equipment availability, and patient acuity must also be taken into consideration.

Special hospitals are medical facilities that provide specialized services and care for specific patient populations or medical conditions. These hospitals are designed to handle complex medical cases that require advanced technology, specialized equipment, and trained healthcare professionals with expertise in certain areas of medicine. Examples of special hospitals include:

1. Psychiatric Hospitals: Also known as mental health hospitals, these facilities focus on providing care for patients with mental illnesses, emotional disorders, or substance abuse issues. They offer various treatments, such as therapy, counseling, and medication management, to help patients manage their conditions.

2. Rehabilitation Hospitals: These hospitals specialize in helping patients recover from injuries, illnesses, or surgeries that have left them with temporary or permanent disabilities. They provide physical, occupational, and speech therapy, along with other supportive services, to assist patients in regaining their independence and improving their quality of life.

3. Children's Hospitals: These hospitals are dedicated to providing healthcare services specifically for children and adolescents. They have specialized pediatric departments, equipment, and trained staff to address the unique medical needs of this patient population.

4. Long-Term Acute Care Hospitals (LTACHs): LTACHs provide extended care for patients with chronic illnesses or severe injuries who require ongoing medical treatment and monitoring. They often have specialized units for specific conditions, such as ventilator weaning or wound care.

5. Cancer Hospitals: Also known as comprehensive cancer centers, these hospitals focus on the diagnosis, treatment, and research of various types of cancer. They typically have multidisciplinary teams of healthcare professionals, including oncologists, surgeons, radiologists, and researchers, working together to provide comprehensive care for cancer patients.

6. Teaching Hospitals: Although not a specific type of medical condition, teaching hospitals are affiliated with medical schools and serve as training grounds for future doctors, nurses, and allied healthcare professionals. They often have access to the latest research, technology, and treatments and may participate in clinical trials or innovative treatment approaches.

Hospital economics refers to the study and application of economic principles and concepts in the management and operation of hospitals and healthcare organizations. This field examines issues such as cost containment, resource allocation, financial management, reimbursement systems, and strategic planning. The goal of hospital economics is to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of hospital operations while maintaining high-quality patient care. It involves understanding and analyzing various economic factors that affect hospitals, including government regulations, market forces, technological advancements, and societal values. Hospital economists may work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, consulting firms, academic institutions, and government agencies.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "United States" is a geopolitical entity, specifically the name of the country consisting of 50 states, and it is not a medical term or concept. Therefore, I can't provide a medical definition for it. If you have any questions related to health, medicine, or biology, I would be happy to try to help answer those!

Rural health services refer to the healthcare delivery systems and facilities that are located in rural areas and are designed to meet the unique health needs of rural populations. These services can include hospitals, clinics, community health centers, mental health centers, and home health agencies, as well as various programs and initiatives aimed at improving access to care, addressing health disparities, and promoting health and wellness in rural communities.

Rural health services are often characterized by longer travel distances to healthcare facilities, a greater reliance on primary care and preventive services, and a higher prevalence of certain health conditions such as chronic diseases, injuries, and mental health disorders. As a result, rural health services must be tailored to address these challenges and provide high-quality, affordable, and accessible care to rural residents.

In many countries, rural health services are supported by government policies and programs aimed at improving healthcare infrastructure, workforce development, and telehealth technologies in rural areas. These efforts are critical for ensuring that all individuals, regardless of where they live, have access to the healthcare services they need to maintain their health and well-being.

Private hospitals are medical facilities that are owned and operated by private entities, such as corporations or individuals, rather than being government-owned. They are funded through patient fees, private insurance, and some may also receive funding from charitable organizations. Private hospitals can offer a range of services, including emergency care, inpatient and outpatient care, diagnostic tests, and surgeries. They may have the flexibility to offer more specialized medical equipment and procedures compared to public hospitals, as well as potentially having shorter wait times for non-emergency procedures. However, private hospitals may not be accessible to all individuals due to their cost, and they may prioritize profit over patient care in some cases.

Emergency Medical Services (EMS) is a system that provides immediate and urgent medical care, transportation, and treatment to patients who are experiencing an acute illness or injury that poses an immediate threat to their health, safety, or life. EMS is typically composed of trained professionals, such as emergency medical technicians (EMTs), paramedics, and first responders, who work together to assess a patient's condition, administer appropriate medical interventions, and transport the patient to a hospital or other medical facility for further treatment.

The goal of EMS is to quickly and effectively stabilize patients in emergency situations, prevent further injury or illness, and ensure that they receive timely and appropriate medical care. This may involve providing basic life support (BLS) measures such as cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), controlling bleeding, and managing airway obstructions, as well as more advanced interventions such as administering medications, establishing intravenous lines, and performing emergency procedures like intubation or defibrillation.

EMS systems are typically organized and managed at the local or regional level, with coordination and oversight provided by public health agencies, hospitals, and other healthcare organizations. EMS providers may work for private companies, non-profit organizations, or government agencies, and they may be dispatched to emergencies via 911 or other emergency response systems.

In summary, Emergency Medical Services (EMS) is a critical component of the healthcare system that provides urgent medical care and transportation to patients who are experiencing acute illnesses or injuries. EMS professionals work together to quickly assess, stabilize, and transport patients to appropriate medical facilities for further treatment.

"Health services for the aged" is a broad term that refers to medical and healthcare services specifically designed to meet the unique needs of elderly individuals. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), health services for the aged should be "age-friendly" and "person-centered," meaning they should take into account the physical, mental, and social changes that occur as people age, as well as their individual preferences and values.

These services can include a range of medical and healthcare interventions, such as:

* Preventive care, including vaccinations, cancer screenings, and other routine check-ups
* Chronic disease management, such as treatment for conditions like diabetes, heart disease, or arthritis
* Rehabilitation services, such as physical therapy or occupational therapy, to help elderly individuals maintain their mobility and independence
* Palliative care and end-of-life planning, to ensure that elderly individuals receive compassionate and supportive care in their final days
* Mental health services, including counseling and therapy for conditions like depression or anxiety
* Social services, such as transportation assistance, meal delivery, or home care, to help elderly individuals maintain their quality of life and independence.

Overall, the goal of health services for the aged is to promote healthy aging, prevent disease and disability, and provide high-quality, compassionate care to elderly individuals, in order to improve their overall health and well-being.

Financial management in a hospital setting refers to the planning, organizing, directing, and controlling of financial resources in order to achieve the hospital's mission, vision, and strategic objectives. This includes developing financial strategies, preparing budget plans, managing revenue cycles, controlling costs, ensuring compliance with financial regulations, and making informed decisions about resource allocation. Effective financial management is critical for the sustainability and growth of hospitals, as it enables them to provide high-quality patient care while maintaining fiscal responsibility.

A psychiatric hospital is a type of medical facility that specializes in the treatment and care of patients with mental illnesses or disorders. These hospitals provide inpatient and outpatient services, including evaluation, diagnosis, and therapy for various psychiatric conditions such as depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, anxiety disorders, personality disorders, and substance use disorders.

Psychiatric hospitals typically have a multidisciplinary team of healthcare professionals, including psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, nurses, and occupational therapists, who work together to provide comprehensive care for patients. The treatment modalities used in psychiatric hospitals may include medication management, individual and group therapy, psychoeducation, and milieu therapy.

Psychiatric hospitals may also offer specialized programs for specific populations, such as children and adolescents, older adults, or individuals with co-occurring mental illness and substance use disorders. The goal of psychiatric hospitals is to stabilize patients' symptoms, improve their functioning, and help them develop the skills necessary to manage their mental health condition in the community.

Hospitalization is the process of admitting a patient to a hospital for the purpose of receiving medical treatment, surgery, or other health care services. It involves staying in the hospital as an inpatient, typically under the care of doctors, nurses, and other healthcare professionals. The length of stay can vary depending on the individual's medical condition and the type of treatment required. Hospitalization may be necessary for a variety of reasons, such as to receive intensive care, to undergo diagnostic tests or procedures, to recover from surgery, or to manage chronic illnesses or injuries.

Retrospective studies, also known as retrospective research or looking back studies, are a type of observational study that examines data from the past to draw conclusions about possible causal relationships between risk factors and outcomes. In these studies, researchers analyze existing records, medical charts, or previously collected data to test a hypothesis or answer a specific research question.

Retrospective studies can be useful for generating hypotheses and identifying trends, but they have limitations compared to prospective studies, which follow participants forward in time from exposure to outcome. Retrospective studies are subject to biases such as recall bias, selection bias, and information bias, which can affect the validity of the results. Therefore, retrospective studies should be interpreted with caution and used primarily to generate hypotheses for further testing in prospective studies.

There seems to be a misunderstanding in your question. "Hospital Departments" is not a medical term or diagnosis, but rather an organizational structure used by hospitals to divide their services and facilities into different units based on medical specialties or patient populations. Examples of hospital departments include internal medicine, surgery, pediatrics, emergency medicine, radiology, and pathology. Each department typically has its own staff, equipment, and facilities to provide specialized care for specific types of patients or medical conditions.

Child health services refer to a range of medical and supportive services designed to promote the physical, mental, and social well-being of children from birth up to adolescence. These services aim to prevent or identify health problems early, provide treatment and management for existing conditions, and support healthy growth and development.

Examples of child health services include:

1. Well-child visits: Regular checkups with a pediatrician or other healthcare provider to monitor growth, development, and overall health.
2. Immunizations: Vaccinations to protect against infectious diseases such as measles, mumps, rubella, polio, and hepatitis B.
3. Screening tests: Blood tests, hearing and vision screenings, and other diagnostic tests to identify potential health issues early.
4. Developmental assessments: Evaluations of a child's cognitive, emotional, social, and physical development to ensure they are meeting age-appropriate milestones.
5. Dental care: Preventive dental services such as cleanings, fluoride treatments, and sealants, as well as restorative care for cavities or other dental problems.
6. Mental health services: Counseling, therapy, and medication management for children experiencing emotional or behavioral challenges.
7. Nutrition counseling: Education and support to help families make healthy food choices and promote good nutrition.
8. Chronic disease management: Coordinated care for children with ongoing medical conditions such as asthma, diabetes, or cerebral palsy.
9. Injury prevention: Programs that teach parents and children about safety measures to reduce the risk of accidents and injuries.
10. Public health initiatives: Community-based programs that promote healthy lifestyles, provide access to healthcare services, and address social determinants of health such as poverty, housing, and education.

Hospital planning, in the medical context, refers to the process of designing, developing, and managing healthcare facilities to ensure they meet the current and future needs of the population they serve. It involves strategic planning, financial forecasting, architectural design, infrastructure development, and operational management. The goal is to create an efficient, safe, and patient-centered environment that supports high-quality care, complies with regulatory standards, and optimizes resource utilization. This process may also include considerations for emergency preparedness, technological integration, and sustainable practices.

Maternal health services refer to the preventative, diagnostic, and treatment-based healthcare services provided during pregnancy, childbirth, and postnatal period. These services aim to ensure the best possible health outcomes for mothers throughout their reproductive years, including family planning, preconception care, antenatal care, delivery, postpartum care, and management of chronic conditions or complications that may arise during pregnancy and childbirth.

The World Health Organization (WHO) outlines several critical components of maternal health services:

1. Antenatal care: Regular check-ups to monitor the mother's and fetus's health, identify potential risks, provide essential interventions, and offer counseling on nutrition, breastfeeding, and birth preparedness.
2. Delivery care: Skilled attendance during childbirth, including normal vaginal delivery and assisted deliveries (forceps or vacuum extraction), and access to emergency obstetric care for complications such as hemorrhage, eclampsia, obstructed labor, and sepsis.
3. Postnatal care: Continuum of care for mothers and newborns during the first six weeks after childbirth, focusing on recovery, early detection and management of complications, immunization, family planning, and psychosocial support.
4. Family planning: Access to modern contraceptive methods, counseling on fertility awareness, and safe abortion services where legal, to enable women to plan their pregnancies and space their children according to their reproductive intentions.
5. Management of chronic conditions: Comprehensive care for pregnant women with pre-existing or pregnancy-induced medical conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, HIV/AIDS, and mental health disorders.
6. Preconception care: Identification and management of risk factors before conception to optimize maternal and fetal health outcomes.
7. Prevention and management of gender-based violence: Screening, counseling, and referral services for women experiencing intimate partner violence or sexual violence during pregnancy and childbirth.
8. Health promotion and education: Community-based interventions to raise awareness about the importance of maternal health, promote positive health behaviors, and reduce barriers to accessing healthcare services.

Maternal health services should be accessible, affordable, acceptable, and equitable for all women, regardless of their age, race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, or geographical location. Adequate investment in maternal health infrastructure, human resources, and service delivery models is essential to achieve universal health coverage and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030.

Preventive health services refer to measures taken to prevent diseases or injuries rather than curing them or treating their symptoms. These services include screenings, vaccinations, and counseling aimed at preventing or identifying illnesses in their earliest stages. Examples of preventive health services include:

1. Screenings for various types of cancer (e.g., breast, cervical, colorectal)
2. Vaccinations against infectious diseases (e.g., influenza, pneumococcal pneumonia, human papillomavirus)
3. Counseling on lifestyle modifications to reduce the risk of chronic diseases (e.g., smoking cessation, diet and exercise counseling, alcohol misuse screening and intervention)
4. Screenings for cardiovascular disease risk factors (e.g., cholesterol levels, blood pressure, body mass index)
5. Screenings for mental health conditions (e.g., depression)
6. Preventive medications (e.g., aspirin for primary prevention of cardiovascular disease in certain individuals)

Preventive health services are an essential component of overall healthcare and play a critical role in improving health outcomes, reducing healthcare costs, and enhancing quality of life.

Reproductive health services refer to the provision of health care services that aim to enhance reproductive health and well-being. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), reproductive health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being in all matters relating to the reproductive system and its functions and processes.

Reproductive health services may include:

1. Family planning: This includes counseling, education, and provision of contraceptives to prevent unintended pregnancies and promote planned pregnancies.
2. Maternal and newborn health: This includes antenatal care, delivery services, postnatal care, and newborn care to ensure safe pregnancy and childbirth.
3. Sexual health: This includes counseling, testing, and treatment for sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including HIV/AIDS, and education on sexual health and responsible sexual behavior.
4. Infertility services: This includes diagnosis and treatment of infertility, including assisted reproductive technologies such as in vitro fertilization (IVF).
5. Abortion services: This includes safe abortion services, post-abortion care, and counseling to prevent unsafe abortions and reduce maternal mortality and morbidity.
6. Menstrual health: This includes providing access to menstrual hygiene products, education on menstrual health, and treatment of menstrual disorders.
7. Adolescent reproductive health: This includes providing age-appropriate sexual and reproductive health education, counseling, and services to adolescents.

Reproductive health services aim to promote sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR), which include the right to access information, education, and services; the right to make informed choices about one's own body and reproduction; and the right to be free from discrimination, coercion, and violence in relation to one's sexuality and reproduction.

Community Mental Health Services (CMHS) refer to mental health care services that are provided in community settings, as opposed to traditional hospital-based or institutional care. These services are designed to be accessible, comprehensive, and coordinated, with the goal of promoting recovery, resilience, and improved quality of life for individuals with mental illnesses.

CMHS may include a range of services such as:

1. Outpatient care: Including individual and group therapy, medication management, and case management services provided in community clinics or healthcare centers.
2. Assertive Community Treatment (ACT): A team-based approach to providing comprehensive mental health services to individuals with severe and persistent mental illnesses who may have difficulty engaging in traditional outpatient care.
3. Crisis intervention: Including mobile crisis teams, emergency psychiatric evaluations, and short-term residential crisis stabilization units.
4. Supported housing and employment: Services that help individuals with mental illnesses to live independently in the community and to obtain and maintain competitive employment.
5. Prevention and early intervention: Programs that aim to identify and address mental health issues before they become more severe, such as suicide prevention programs, bullying prevention, and early psychosis detection and treatment.
6. Peer support: Services provided by individuals who have personal experience with mental illness and can offer support, guidance, and advocacy to others who are struggling with similar issues.
7. Family education and support: Programs that provide information, resources, and support to family members of individuals with mental illnesses.

The goal of CMHS is to provide accessible, comprehensive, and coordinated care that meets the unique needs of each individual and helps them to achieve their recovery goals in the community setting.

Hospital charges refer to the total amount that a hospital charges for providing medical and healthcare services, including room and board, surgery, laboratory tests, medications, and other related expenses. These charges are typically listed on a patient's bill or invoice and can vary widely depending on the type of care provided, the complexity of the treatment, and the specific hospital or healthcare facility. It is important to note that hospital charges may not reflect the actual cost of care, as many hospitals negotiate discounted rates with insurance companies and government payers. Additionally, patients may be responsible for paying a portion of these charges out-of-pocket, depending on their insurance coverage and other factors.

A hospital unit, also known as a patient care unit or inpatient unit, is a designated area within a hospital where patients with similar medical conditions or needs are grouped together to receive specialized nursing and medical care. These units can include intensive care units (ICUs), telemetry units, medical-surgical units, pediatric units, maternity units, oncology units, and rehabilitation units, among others. Each unit has its own team of healthcare professionals who work together to provide comprehensive care for the patients in their charge. The specific layout, equipment, and staffing of a hospital unit will depend on the type of care provided and the needs of the patient population.

"Length of Stay" (LOS) is a term commonly used in healthcare to refer to the amount of time a patient spends receiving care in a hospital, clinic, or other healthcare facility. It is typically measured in hours, days, or weeks and can be used as a metric for various purposes such as resource planning, quality assessment, and reimbursement. The length of stay can vary depending on the type of illness or injury, the severity of the condition, the patient's response to treatment, and other factors. It is an important consideration in healthcare management and can have significant implications for both patients and providers.

Quality of health care is a term that refers to the degree to which health services for individuals and populations increase the likelihood of desired health outcomes and are consistent with current professional knowledge. It encompasses various aspects such as:

1. Clinical effectiveness: The use of best available evidence to make decisions about prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and care. This includes considering the benefits and harms of different options and making sure that the most effective interventions are used.
2. Safety: Preventing harm to patients and minimizing risks associated with healthcare. This involves identifying potential hazards, implementing measures to reduce errors, and learning from adverse events to improve systems and processes.
3. Patient-centeredness: Providing care that is respectful of and responsive to individual patient preferences, needs, and values. This includes ensuring that patients are fully informed about their condition and treatment options, involving them in decision-making, and providing emotional support throughout the care process.
4. Timeliness: Ensuring that healthcare services are delivered promptly and efficiently, without unnecessary delays. This includes coordinating care across different providers and settings to ensure continuity and avoid gaps in service.
5. Efficiency: Using resources wisely and avoiding waste, while still providing high-quality care. This involves considering the costs and benefits of different interventions, as well as ensuring that healthcare services are equitably distributed.
6. Equitability: Ensuring that all individuals have access to quality healthcare services, regardless of their socioeconomic status, race, ethnicity, gender, age, or other factors. This includes addressing disparities in health outcomes and promoting fairness and justice in healthcare.

Overall, the quality of health care is a multidimensional concept that requires ongoing evaluation and improvement to ensure that patients receive the best possible care.

I am not a medical professional, but I can tell you that the term "contract services" is more commonly used in business and healthcare administration than in clinical medicine. It generally refers to an agreement between a healthcare provider or organization and another entity for the delivery of specific medical services over a defined period of time. The contract outlines the scope, expectations, and compensation for these services.

For example, a hospital may have a contract with a staffing agency to provide nursing personnel on a temporary basis. Or, an insurance company might have a contract with a network of healthcare providers to deliver medical care to their policyholders at agreed-upon rates. These arrangements can help ensure consistent quality and cost control in the delivery of healthcare services.

An outpatient clinic in a hospital setting is a department or facility where patients receive medical care without being admitted to the hospital. These clinics are typically designed to provide specialized services for specific medical conditions or populations. They may be staffed by physicians, nurses, and other healthcare professionals who work on a part-time or full-time basis.

Outpatient clinics offer a range of services, including diagnostic tests, consultations, treatments, and follow-up care. Patients can visit the clinic for routine checkups, management of chronic conditions, rehabilitation, and other medical needs. The specific services offered at an outpatient clinic will depend on the hospital and the clinic's specialty.

Outpatient clinics are often more convenient and cost-effective than inpatient care because they allow patients to receive medical treatment while continuing to live at home. They also help reduce the burden on hospitals by freeing up beds for patients who require more intensive or emergency care. Overall, outpatient clinics play an essential role in providing accessible and high-quality healthcare services to patients in their communities.

A hospital library, also known as a health sciences library or medical library, is a type of specialized library that serves the information needs of healthcare professionals, patients, students, and researchers in a hospital or healthcare facility. These libraries typically contain a wide range of resources related to medicine, nursing, allied health professions, and healthcare administration.

The resources available in a hospital library may include:

1. Print materials such as medical textbooks, journals, reference books, and patient education materials.
2. Electronic resources such as e-books, electronic journals, databases, and multimedia resources.
3. Audiovisual materials such as DVDs, CDs, and streaming media related to medical education and patient care.
4. Clinical decision support tools that help healthcare professionals make informed clinical decisions at the point of care.
5. Access to online learning platforms and continuing education resources for healthcare professionals.
6. Services such as literature searching, document delivery, interlibrary loan, and reference assistance.

Hospital libraries play a critical role in supporting patient care, medical education, research, and evidence-based practice in healthcare facilities. They provide access to high-quality, reliable information that helps healthcare professionals make informed decisions about patient care, stay up-to-date with the latest research and best practices, and improve their knowledge and skills. Hospital libraries also provide resources and services that help patients and their families make informed decisions about their health and treatment options.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Library Services" is not a medical term. It generally refers to the various resources, services, and assistance provided by libraries to help individuals access, use, and manage information. This can include book lending, research assistance, database access, interlibrary loan, literacy programs, and more.

If you're looking for a medical term or concept, please provide more details so I can give a more accurate response.

The "delivery of health care" refers to the process of providing medical services, treatments, and interventions to individuals in order to maintain, restore, or improve their health. This encompasses a wide range of activities, including:

1. Preventive care: Routine check-ups, screenings, immunizations, and counseling aimed at preventing illnesses or identifying them at an early stage.
2. Diagnostic services: Tests and procedures used to identify and understand medical conditions, such as laboratory tests, imaging studies, and biopsies.
3. Treatment interventions: Medical, surgical, or therapeutic treatments provided to manage acute or chronic health issues, including medications, surgeries, physical therapy, and psychotherapy.
4. Acute care services: Short-term medical interventions focused on addressing immediate health concerns, such as hospitalizations for infections, injuries, or complications from medical conditions.
5. Chronic care management: Long-term care and support provided to individuals with ongoing medical needs, such as those living with chronic diseases like diabetes, heart disease, or cancer.
6. Rehabilitation services: Programs designed to help patients recover from illnesses, injuries, or surgeries, focusing on restoring physical, cognitive, and emotional function.
7. End-of-life care: Palliative and hospice care provided to individuals facing terminal illnesses, with an emphasis on comfort, dignity, and quality of life.
8. Public health initiatives: Population-level interventions aimed at improving community health, such as disease prevention programs, health education campaigns, and environmental modifications.

The delivery of health care involves a complex network of healthcare professionals, institutions, and systems working together to ensure that patients receive the best possible care. This includes primary care physicians, specialists, nurses, allied health professionals, hospitals, clinics, long-term care facilities, and public health organizations. Effective communication, coordination, and collaboration among these stakeholders are essential for high-quality, patient-centered care.

Health care surveys are research tools used to systematically collect information from a population or sample regarding their experiences, perceptions, and knowledge of health services, health outcomes, and various other health-related topics. These surveys typically consist of standardized questionnaires that cover specific aspects of healthcare, such as access to care, quality of care, patient satisfaction, health disparities, and healthcare costs. The data gathered from health care surveys are used to inform policy decisions, improve healthcare delivery, identify best practices, allocate resources, and monitor the health status of populations. Health care surveys can be conducted through various modes, including in-person interviews, telephone interviews, mail-in questionnaires, or online platforms.

**Referral:**
A referral in the medical context is the process where a healthcare professional (such as a general practitioner or primary care physician) sends or refers a patient to another healthcare professional who has specialized knowledge and skills to address the patient's specific health condition or concern. This could be a specialist, a consultant, or a facility that provides specialized care. The referral may involve transferring the patient's care entirely to the other professional or may simply be for a consultation and advice.

**Consultation:**
A consultation in healthcare is a process where a healthcare professional seeks the opinion or advice of another professional regarding a patient's medical condition. This can be done in various ways, such as face-to-face meetings, phone calls, or written correspondence. The consulting professional provides their expert opinion to assist in the diagnosis, treatment plan, or management of the patient's condition. The ultimate decision and responsibility for the patient's care typically remain with the referring or primary healthcare provider.

Hospital records are a type of medical record that is created and maintained by healthcare professionals during a patient's hospitalization. These records typically include detailed information about the patient's medical history, physical examination findings, laboratory and diagnostic test results, treatment plans, progress notes, medications, and other relevant data. The purpose of hospital records is to provide a comprehensive documentation of the patient's care while in the hospital, which can be used for clinical decision-making, communication among healthcare providers, quality improvement, research, and legal purposes. Hospital records are considered confidential and protected health information under federal and state laws, such as the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA).

A questionnaire in the medical context is a standardized, systematic, and structured tool used to gather information from individuals regarding their symptoms, medical history, lifestyle, or other health-related factors. It typically consists of a series of written questions that can be either self-administered or administered by an interviewer. Questionnaires are widely used in various areas of healthcare, including clinical research, epidemiological studies, patient care, and health services evaluation to collect data that can inform diagnosis, treatment planning, and population health management. They provide a consistent and organized method for obtaining information from large groups or individual patients, helping to ensure accurate and comprehensive data collection while minimizing bias and variability in the information gathered.

"State Medicine" is not a term that has a widely accepted or specific medical definition. However, in general terms, it can refer to the organization, financing, and delivery of healthcare services and resources at the national or regional level, overseen and managed by the government or state. This can include public health initiatives, regulation of healthcare professionals and institutions, and the provision of healthcare services through publicly funded programs.

In some contexts, "State Medicine" may also refer to the practice of using medical treatments or interventions as a means of achieving political or social objectives, such as reducing crime rates or improving economic productivity. However, this usage is less common and more controversial.

Diagnostic services refer to medical tests, procedures, and evaluations performed by healthcare professionals to identify the nature and cause of a patient's health condition or symptom. These services may include various imaging techniques such as X-rays, CT scans, MRI, and ultrasound; laboratory tests such as blood tests, urine tests, and cultures; genetic testing; and specialized diagnostic procedures such as endoscopy, colonoscopy, and biopsy.

The goal of diagnostic services is to provide accurate and timely information about a patient's health status, which can help healthcare providers make informed decisions about treatment plans, monitor disease progression, and evaluate the effectiveness of therapy. Diagnostic services are an essential component of modern medicine and play a critical role in the prevention, diagnosis, and management of various medical conditions.

Hospital equipment and supplies refer to the physical resources used in a hospital setting to provide patient care and treatment. This includes both reusable and disposable medical devices and items used for diagnostic, therapeutic, monitoring, or supportive purposes. Examples of hospital equipment include but are not limited to:

1. Medical beds and mattresses
2. Wheelchairs and stretchers
3. Infusion pumps and syringe drivers
4. Defibrillators and ECG machines
5. Anesthesia machines and ventilators
6. Operating room tables and lights
7. X-ray machines, CT scanners, and MRI machines
8. Ultrasound machines and other imaging devices
9. Laboratory equipment for testing and analysis

Hospital supplies include items used in the delivery of patient care, such as:

1. Syringes, needles, and IV catheters
2. Bandages, dressings, and wound care products
3. Gloves, gowns, and other personal protective equipment (PPE)
4. Sterile surgical instruments and sutures
5. Incontinence pads and briefs
6. Nutritional supplements and feeding tubes
7. Medications and medication administration supplies
8. Disinfectants, cleaning agents, and sterilization equipment.

Proper management of hospital equipment and supplies is essential for ensuring patient safety, providing high-quality care, and controlling healthcare costs.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but the term "Great Britain" is not a medical concept or condition. It is a geographical and political term referring to the largest island in the British Isles, on which the majority of England, Scotland, and Wales are located. It's also used to refer to the political union of these three countries, which is called the United Kingdom. Therefore, it doesn't have a medical definition.

Patient admission in a medical context refers to the process by which a patient is formally accepted and registered into a hospital or healthcare facility for treatment or further medical care. This procedure typically includes the following steps:

1. Patient registration: The patient's personal information, such as name, address, contact details, and insurance coverage, are recorded in the hospital's system.
2. Clinical assessment: A healthcare professional evaluates the patient's medical condition to determine the appropriate level of care required and develop a plan for treatment. This may involve consulting with other healthcare providers, reviewing medical records, and performing necessary tests or examinations.
3. Bed assignment: Based on the clinical assessment, the hospital staff assigns an appropriate bed in a suitable unit (e.g., intensive care unit, step-down unit, general ward) for the patient's care.
4. Informed consent: The healthcare team explains the proposed treatment plan and associated risks to the patient or their legal representative, obtaining informed consent before proceeding with any invasive procedures or significant interventions.
5. Admission orders: The attending physician documents the admission orders in the medical chart, specifying the diagnostic tests, medications, treatments, and care plans for the patient during their hospital stay.
6. Notification of family members or caregivers: Hospital staff informs the patient's emergency contact or next of kin about their admission and provides relevant information regarding their condition, treatment plan, and any necessary follow-up instructions.
7. Patient education: The healthcare team educates the patient on what to expect during their hospital stay, including potential side effects, self-care strategies, and discharge planning.

The goal of patient admission is to ensure a smooth transition into the healthcare facility, providing timely and appropriate care while maintaining open communication with patients, families, and caregivers throughout the process.

Patient discharge is a medical term that refers to the point in time when a patient is released from a hospital or other healthcare facility after receiving treatment. This process typically involves the physician or healthcare provider determining that the patient's condition has improved enough to allow them to continue their recovery at home or in another appropriate setting.

The discharge process may include providing the patient with instructions for ongoing care, such as medication regimens, follow-up appointments, and activity restrictions. The healthcare team may also provide educational materials and resources to help patients and their families manage their health conditions and prevent complications.

It is important for patients and their families to understand and follow the discharge instructions carefully to ensure a smooth transition back to home or another care setting and to promote continued recovery and good health.

Adolescent health services refer to medical and related services that are specifically designed to meet the unique physical, mental, emotional, and social needs of young people between the ages of 10-24 years. These services encompass a broad range of interventions, including preventive care, acute and chronic disease management, reproductive health care, mental health services, substance use treatment, and health promotion and education. The goal of adolescent health services is to support young people in achieving optimal health and well-being as they navigate the complex transitions of adolescence and early adulthood. Such services may be provided in a variety of settings, including primary care clinics, schools, community health centers, and specialized youth clinics.

The Surgery Department in a hospital is a specialized unit where surgical procedures are performed. It is typically staffed by surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurse anesthetists, registered nurses, surgical technologists, and other healthcare professionals who work together to provide surgical care for patients. The department may include various sub-specialties such as cardiovascular surgery, neurosurgery, orthopedic surgery, pediatric surgery, plastic surgery, and trauma surgery, among others.

The Surgery Department is responsible for the preoperative evaluation and preparation of patients, the performance of surgical procedures, and the postoperative care and management of patients. This includes ordering and interpreting diagnostic tests, developing treatment plans, obtaining informed consent from patients, performing surgeries, managing complications, providing postoperative pain control and wound care, and coordinating with other healthcare providers to ensure continuity of care.

The Surgery Department is equipped with operating rooms that contain specialized equipment and instruments necessary for performing surgical procedures. These may include microscopes, endoscopes, imaging equipment, and other technology used to assist in the performance of surgeries. The department may also have dedicated recovery areas, such as post-anesthesia care units (PACUs) or intensive care units (ICUs), where patients can be monitored and cared for immediately after surgery.

Overall, the Surgery Department plays a critical role in the delivery of healthcare services in a hospital setting, providing specialized surgical care to patients with a wide range of medical conditions and injuries.

Nursing services refer to the health care activities and practices performed by registered nurses (RNs), licensed practical nurses (LPNs), and other nursing professionals. These services encompass various aspects of patient care, including:

1. Assessment: Nurses evaluate a patient's physical, psychological, social, and emotional status to identify their healthcare needs and establish individualized care plans.
2. Diagnosis: Based on the assessment data, nurses formulate nursing diagnoses that describe the patient's response to health conditions or situations.
3. Outcome identification: Nurses determine expected outcomes for each nursing diagnosis based on evidence-based practice guidelines and best available research.
4. Planning: Nurses develop a plan of care that outlines interventions, resources, and strategies to achieve desired patient outcomes.
5. Implementation: Nurses execute the plan of care by providing direct patient care, administering medications, performing treatments, and coordinating with other healthcare team members.
6. Evaluation: Nurses assess the effectiveness of the interventions and modify the plan of care as needed to ensure optimal patient outcomes.
7. Patient education: Nurses teach patients, families, and caregivers about self-care, disease processes, medication management, and healthy lifestyle choices to promote wellness and prevent complications.
8. Case management: Nurses coordinate services across the healthcare continuum, including referrals to specialists, home health care, and community resources, to ensure comprehensive and cost-effective care.
9. Advocacy: Nurses advocate for patients' rights, preferences, and values in decision-making processes related to their healthcare.
10. Collaboration: Nurses collaborate with other healthcare professionals, such as physicians, social workers, and therapists, to provide integrated and coordinated care.

Nursing services can be provided in various settings, including hospitals, clinics, long-term care facilities, community health centers, and patients' homes. The primary goal of nursing services is to promote, maintain, or restore patients' health, well-being, and quality of life.

'Food Service, Hospital' is a healthcare service provided in hospitals that involves the preparation, delivery, and storage of food for patients, hospital staff, and visitors. The main goal of hospital food service is to provide nutritious and balanced meals that meet the dietary needs and restrictions of patients while ensuring food safety and sanitation standards.

Hospital food services may include:

1. Clinical Nutrition: Dietitians assess patients' nutritional needs, develop individualized meal plans, and monitor their progress. They also provide nutrition education to patients and hospital staff.
2. Food Production: Commercial-grade kitchens prepare meals for patients, staff, and visitors. Meals may be cooked from scratch or prepared using pre-made components.
3. Food Delivery: Meals are delivered to patient rooms, hospital units, or cafeterias by food service workers. Special considerations may be made for patients with dietary restrictions or those who require assistance with eating.
4. Food Storage and Safety: Proper storage and handling of food is essential to prevent foodborne illnesses. Hospital food services follow strict guidelines for receiving, storing, preparing, and serving food.
5. Customer Service: Hospital food service staff provide excellent customer service by addressing patients' concerns, answering questions about menu items, and accommodating special requests.

Overall, hospital food services play a critical role in supporting patient health and recovery, as well as promoting the overall well-being of hospital staff and visitors.

Urban health services refer to the provision of healthcare and public health programs in urban areas, designed to meet the unique needs and challenges of urban populations. These services encompass a wide range of facilities, professionals, and interventions that aim to improve the health and well-being of people living in urban environments. They often address issues such as infectious diseases, chronic conditions, mental health, environmental hazards, and social determinants of health that are prevalent or amplified in urban settings. Examples of urban health services include hospital systems, community health centers, outreach programs, and policy initiatives focused on improving the health of urban populations.

Health Services Administration (HSA) is not a medical term per se, but rather a field of study and practice within healthcare management. Here's a definition that encompasses its meaning:

Health Services Administration (HSA) refers to the planning, directing, coordinating, and supervising of health services in hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, public health agencies, and other medical facilities. It involves managing financial resources, developing organizational policies, ensuring quality assurance, maintaining regulatory compliance, and promoting efficient delivery of healthcare services to improve patient outcomes and overall population health. HSA professionals may hold titles such as hospital administrator, clinical director, or healthcare executive.

A "Hospital Nursing Service" is a department within a hospital that provides round-the-clock, comprehensive nursing care to patients. It is responsible for the assessment, planning, implementation, and evaluation of patient care, in collaboration with other healthcare professionals. The nursing service aims to promote, maintain, and restore patients' health, while ensuring their safety, comfort, and dignity.

The hospital nursing service is typically staffed by registered nurses (RNs), licensed practical nurses (LPNs) or vocational nurses (LVNs), and nursing assistants who work together as a team to deliver evidence-based, patient-centered care. They provide various nursing interventions, such as medication administration, wound care, pain management, patient education, and emotional support, among others.

The nursing service also plays a crucial role in coordinating care across different hospital departments, ensuring continuity of care and optimal use of resources. Additionally, hospital nurses are often involved in quality improvement initiatives, research, and professional development activities to enhance their knowledge and skills and improve patient outcomes.

Patient satisfaction is a concept in healthcare quality measurement that reflects the patient's perspective and evaluates their experience with the healthcare services they have received. It is a multidimensional construct that includes various aspects such as interpersonal mannerisms of healthcare providers, technical competence, accessibility, timeliness, comfort, and communication.

Patient satisfaction is typically measured through standardized surveys or questionnaires that ask patients to rate their experiences on various aspects of care. The results are often used to assess the quality of care provided by healthcare organizations, identify areas for improvement, and inform policy decisions. However, it's important to note that patient satisfaction is just one aspect of healthcare quality and should be considered alongside other measures such as clinical outcomes and patient safety.

A cross-sectional study is a type of observational research design that examines the relationship between variables at one point in time. It provides a snapshot or a "cross-section" of the population at a particular moment, allowing researchers to estimate the prevalence of a disease or condition and identify potential risk factors or associations.

In a cross-sectional study, data is collected from a sample of participants at a single time point, and the variables of interest are measured simultaneously. This design can be used to investigate the association between exposure and outcome, but it cannot establish causality because it does not follow changes over time.

Cross-sectional studies can be conducted using various data collection methods, such as surveys, interviews, or medical examinations. They are often used in epidemiology to estimate the prevalence of a disease or condition in a population and to identify potential risk factors that may contribute to its development. However, because cross-sectional studies only provide a snapshot of the population at one point in time, they cannot account for changes over time or determine whether exposure preceded the outcome.

Therefore, while cross-sectional studies can be useful for generating hypotheses and identifying potential associations between variables, further research using other study designs, such as cohort or case-control studies, is necessary to establish causality and confirm any findings.

A newborn infant is a baby who is within the first 28 days of life. This period is also referred to as the neonatal period. Newborns require specialized care and attention due to their immature bodily systems and increased vulnerability to various health issues. They are closely monitored for signs of well-being, growth, and development during this critical time.

In the field of medicine, "time factors" refer to the duration of symptoms or time elapsed since the onset of a medical condition, which can have significant implications for diagnosis and treatment. Understanding time factors is crucial in determining the progression of a disease, evaluating the effectiveness of treatments, and making critical decisions regarding patient care.

For example, in stroke management, "time is brain," meaning that rapid intervention within a specific time frame (usually within 4.5 hours) is essential to administering tissue plasminogen activator (tPA), a clot-busting drug that can minimize brain damage and improve patient outcomes. Similarly, in trauma care, the "golden hour" concept emphasizes the importance of providing definitive care within the first 60 minutes after injury to increase survival rates and reduce morbidity.

Time factors also play a role in monitoring the progression of chronic conditions like diabetes or heart disease, where regular follow-ups and assessments help determine appropriate treatment adjustments and prevent complications. In infectious diseases, time factors are crucial for initiating antibiotic therapy and identifying potential outbreaks to control their spread.

Overall, "time factors" encompass the significance of recognizing and acting promptly in various medical scenarios to optimize patient outcomes and provide effective care.

Costs refer to the total amount of resources, such as money, time, and labor, that are expended in the provision of a medical service or treatment. Costs can be categorized into direct costs, which include expenses directly related to patient care, such as medication, supplies, and personnel; and indirect costs, which include overhead expenses, such as rent, utilities, and administrative salaries.

Cost analysis is the process of estimating and evaluating the total cost of a medical service or treatment. This involves identifying and quantifying all direct and indirect costs associated with the provision of care, and analyzing how these costs may vary based on factors such as patient volume, resource utilization, and reimbursement rates.

Cost analysis is an important tool for healthcare organizations to understand the financial implications of their operations and make informed decisions about resource allocation, pricing strategies, and quality improvement initiatives. It can also help policymakers and payers evaluate the cost-effectiveness of different treatment options and develop evidence-based guidelines for clinical practice.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Hospital Bed Capacity, 500 and over" is not a medical term or concept itself. However, I can provide some context related to hospital bed capacity in general.

Hospital bed capacity refers to the total number of beds that are available for patients in a healthcare facility. This includes both regular beds and any specialized beds, such as intensive care unit (ICU) beds.

When we say "500 and over," it's simply indicating a threshold for the size of the hospital. A hospital with a bed capacity of 500 or more is considered a large hospital. This can have implications for the range of services offered, the complexity of cases handled, and the resources available. However, it doesn't change the basic definition or nature of what a hospital bed capacity is.

I hope this helps! If you have any other questions about medical definitions or concepts, feel free to ask.

A "County Hospital" is not a medical term per se, but rather a term used to describe a hospital that is owned, operated, and funded by a county government. These hospitals typically provide medical care and services to the residents of that particular county, regardless of their ability to pay. They may also serve as a safety net for uninsured or underinsured individuals who cannot afford medical care at private hospitals. The specific services and facilities offered by a county hospital can vary widely depending on the location and resources available.

Prospective studies, also known as longitudinal studies, are a type of cohort study in which data is collected forward in time, following a group of individuals who share a common characteristic or exposure over a period of time. The researchers clearly define the study population and exposure of interest at the beginning of the study and follow up with the participants to determine the outcomes that develop over time. This type of study design allows for the investigation of causal relationships between exposures and outcomes, as well as the identification of risk factors and the estimation of disease incidence rates. Prospective studies are particularly useful in epidemiology and medical research when studying diseases with long latency periods or rare outcomes.

Women's health services refer to medical services that are specifically designed, focused on, or tailored to the unique physiological and psychological needs of women, throughout various stages of their lives. These services encompass a wide range of healthcare areas including:

1. Gynecology and obstetrics - covering routine preventive care, family planning, prenatal and postnatal care, as well as management of gynecological conditions like menstrual disorders, sexually transmitted infections (STIs), and reproductive system cancers (e.g., cervical, ovarian, and endometrial cancer).
2. Breast health - including breast cancer screening, diagnostics, treatment, and survivorship care, as well as education on breast self-examination and risk reduction strategies.
3. Mental health - addressing women's mental health concerns such as depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), eating disorders, and perinatal mood disorders, while also considering the impact of hormonal changes, life events, and societal expectations on emotional wellbeing.
4. Sexual health - providing care for sexual concerns, dysfunctions, and sexually transmitted infections (STIs), as well as offering education on safe sexual practices and promoting healthy relationships.
5. Cardiovascular health - addressing women's specific cardiovascular risks, such as pregnancy-related complications, and managing conditions like hypertension and high cholesterol to prevent heart disease, the leading cause of death for women in many countries.
6. Bone health - focusing on prevention, diagnosis, and management of osteoporosis and other bone diseases that disproportionately affect women, particularly after menopause.
7. Menopause care - providing support and treatment for symptoms related to menopause, such as hot flashes, sleep disturbances, and mood changes, while also addressing long-term health concerns like bone density loss and heart disease risk.
8. Preventive care - offering routine screenings and vaccinations specific to women's health needs, including cervical cancer screening (Pap test), breast cancer screening (mammography), human papillomavirus (HPV) testing, and osteoporosis screening.
9. Education and counseling - empowering women with knowledge about their bodies, sexual and reproductive health, and overall wellbeing through evidence-based resources and support.
10. Integrative care - addressing the whole person, including mental, emotional, and spiritual wellbeing, by incorporating complementary therapies like acupuncture, mindfulness, and yoga into treatment plans as appropriate.

The Obstetrics and Gynecology (OB-GYN) Department in a hospital is responsible for providing healthcare services related to pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period, as well as gynecological care for women of all ages. This department is typically staffed with medical doctors who have specialized training in obstetrics and/or gynecology, including obstetricians, gynecologists, and maternal-fetal medicine specialists.

Obstetrics focuses on the care of pregnant women, including prenatal care, delivery, and postpartum care. Obstetricians provide medical care during pregnancy and childbirth to ensure the health and wellbeing of both the mother and the baby. They are trained to manage high-risk pregnancies, perform cesarean sections, and handle complications that may arise during labor and delivery.

Gynecology focuses on the health of the female reproductive system, including the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of disorders related to the reproductive organs. Gynecologists provide routine care such as Pap tests, breast exams, and family planning services, as well as more complex care for conditions such as endometriosis, ovarian cysts, and menopause.

The OB-GYN department may also include specialized services such as reproductive endocrinology and infertility, which focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of infertility and other hormonal disorders related to reproduction. Additionally, some OB-GYN departments may offer midwifery services, providing a more natural approach to childbirth under the supervision of medical professionals.

Overall, the OB-GYN department plays a critical role in ensuring the health and wellbeing of women throughout their lives, from adolescence through menopause and beyond.

"Marketing of Health Services" refers to the application of marketing principles and strategies to promote, sell, and deliver health care services to individuals, families, or communities. This can include activities such as advertising, public relations, promotions, and sales to increase awareness and demand for health services, as well as researching and analyzing consumer needs and preferences to tailor health services to better meet those needs. The ultimate goal of marketing in health services is to improve access to and utilization of high-quality health care while maintaining ethical standards and ensuring patient satisfaction.

A Cardiology Service in a hospital is a specialized department that provides medical care and treatment for patients with conditions related to the heart and cardiovascular system. The service is typically staffed by cardiologists, who are doctors with additional training and expertise in diagnosing and treating heart diseases. They work closely with other healthcare professionals such as nurses, technicians, and support staff to provide comprehensive care to patients with various heart conditions, including coronary artery disease, heart failure, arrhythmias, valvular heart disease, and genetic disorders that affect the heart.

The Cardiology Service may offer a range of diagnostic tests and procedures such as electrocardiograms (ECGs), stress testing, echocardiography, cardiac catheterization, and coronary angioplasty. They may also provide interventional procedures such as implantation of pacemakers or defibrillators, as well as more invasive surgeries like coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) or valve replacement surgery.

In addition to providing clinical care, Cardiology Services may also be involved in research and education, conducting studies to advance the understanding of heart disease and training medical students, residents, and fellows in the latest diagnostic and treatment techniques.

The American Hospital Association (AHA) is a national organization that represents and serves hospitals, healthcare networks, and their patients and communities. The AHA advocates for hospital and health system issues at the federal level, provides information and education resources to its members, and collaborates with other organizations to improve the overall state of healthcare in the United States.

The mission of the AHA is to advance the health of individuals and communities by providing leadership and advocacy that promotes the best practices and policies for hospitals and health systems. The organization works to ensure that hospitals have the resources they need to provide high-quality care, and it seeks to address the challenges facing the healthcare industry, such as rising costs, access to care, and health disparities.

The AHA is made up of a diverse group of members, including community hospitals, academic medical centers, children's hospitals, and long-term care facilities. The organization provides a range of services to its members, including policy analysis, advocacy, education, and research. It also offers various publications, conferences, and networking opportunities to help members stay informed and connected.

Overall, the American Hospital Association plays an important role in shaping healthcare policies and practices in the United States, working to ensure that hospitals have the resources they need to provide high-quality care to their patients and communities.

The United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is not a medical term per se, but it is a government organization that oversees and provides funding for many public health initiatives, services, and institutions in the United States. Here's a brief definition:

The HHS is a cabinet-level department in the US federal government responsible for protecting the health of all Americans and providing essential human services. It achieves this by promoting effective and efficient delivery of high-quality healthcare, conducting critical medical research through its agencies, such as the National Institutes of Health (NIH), and enforcing public health laws and regulations, including those related to food safety, through its agencies, such as the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Additionally, HHS oversees the Medicare and Medicaid programs, which provide healthcare coverage for millions of elderly, disabled, and low-income Americans.

Genetic services refer to specialized healthcare services that focus on the diagnosis, management, and counseling of individuals and families with genetic disorders or conditions that have a strong genetic component. These services may include:

1. Genetic counseling: A process where a trained healthcare professional provides information and support to individuals and families who are at risk of or have a genetic condition. This includes discussing the risks, benefits, and limitations of genetic testing, as well as helping patients understand the medical, psychological, and familial implications of test results.

2. Genetic testing: The analysis of DNA, RNA, chromosomes, proteins, and other molecules to identify genetic changes or mutations that may cause or increase the risk of developing a specific genetic condition. Testing can be performed on various samples, including blood, saliva, or tissue.

3. Diagnostic testing: Genetic tests used to confirm or rule out a suspected genetic disorder in an individual who has symptoms of the condition. These tests help establish a definitive diagnosis and guide medical management.

4. Predictive and pre-symptomatic testing: Genetic tests performed on individuals who do not have symptoms but are at risk of developing a genetic condition due to their family history or known genetic mutation. The goal is to identify those at risk before symptoms appear, allowing for early intervention and management.

5. Carrier testing: Genetic tests that determine if an individual carries a recessive gene mutation for a particular disorder. Carriers do not typically show symptoms but can pass the mutation on to their offspring, who may develop the condition if they inherit the mutation from both parents.

6. Prenatal and pre-implantation genetic testing: Genetic tests performed during pregnancy or before in vitro fertilization (IVF) to identify chromosomal abnormalities or genetic disorders in the fetus or embryo. These tests can help couples make informed decisions about their reproductive options.

7. Genomic medicine and research: The integration of genomic information into clinical care, including pharmacogenomics (the study of how genes affect a person's response to medications) and precision medicine (tailoring treatment plans based on an individual's genetic makeup).

Genetic services are typically provided by a team of healthcare professionals, including medical geneticists, genetic counselors, nurses, social workers, and other specialists as needed. These professionals work together to provide comprehensive care, education, and support for patients and their families throughout the genetic testing and decision-making process.

Utilization review (UR) is a comprehensive process used by healthcare insurance companies to evaluate the medical necessity, appropriateness, and efficiency of the healthcare services and treatments that have been rendered, are currently being provided, or are being recommended for members. The primary goal of utilization review is to ensure that patients receive clinically necessary and cost-effective care while avoiding unnecessary or excessive treatments.

The utilization review process may involve various steps, including:

1. Preauthorization (also known as precertification): A prospective review to approve or deny coverage for specific services, procedures, or treatments before they are provided. This step helps ensure that the planned care aligns with evidence-based guidelines and medical necessity criteria.
2. Concurrent review: An ongoing evaluation of a patient's treatment during their hospital stay or course of therapy to determine if the services remain medically necessary and consistent with established clinical pathways.
3. Retrospective review: A retrospective analysis of healthcare services already provided to assess their medical necessity, appropriateness, and quality. This step may lead to adjustments in reimbursement or require the provider to justify the rendered services.

Utilization review is typically conducted by a team of healthcare professionals, including physicians, nurses, and case managers, who apply their clinical expertise and adhere to established criteria and guidelines. The process aims to promote high-quality care, reduce wasteful spending, and safeguard patients from potential harm caused by inappropriate or unnecessary treatments.

I couldn't find a medical definition for "Hospital Shared Services" as it is more related to hospital administration and management. Here's a definition from a healthcare management perspective:

Hospital Shared Services refer to centralized support services that are shared between different departments or hospitals within a healthcare system. These services can include areas such as:

1. Clinical engineering: Management of medical equipment, maintenance, and repair services.
2. Laboratory services: Centralized laboratory testing and analysis.
3. Radiology and imaging services: Consolidation of radiology and imaging services for improved efficiency and quality.
4. Sterile processing services: Centralization of sterilization and decontamination of medical instruments and supplies.
5. Food and nutrition services: Shared kitchen, meal planning, and delivery services.
6. Environmental services: Shared housekeeping, laundry, and waste management services.
7. Biomedical waste management: Handling, treatment, and disposal of hazardous medical waste.
8. Information technology (IT) services: Centralized IT infrastructure, support, and data management.
9. Human resources: Shared HR functions such as recruitment, training, and benefits administration.
10. Financial services: Shared accounting, billing, and revenue cycle management.

The goal of Hospital Shared Services is to improve operational efficiency, reduce costs, enhance quality, and standardize processes across the healthcare system.

Diagnosis-Related Groups (DRGs) are a system of classifying hospital patients based on their severity of illness, resource utilization, and other factors. DRGs were developed by the US federal government to determine the relative cost of providing inpatient care for various types of diagnoses and procedures.

The DRG system categorizes patients into one of several hundred groups based on their diagnosis, treatment, and other clinical characteristics. Each DRG has a corresponding payment weight that reflects the average resource utilization and costs associated with caring for patients in that group. Hospitals are then reimbursed for inpatient services based on the DRG payment weights, providing an incentive to provide more efficient and cost-effective care.

DRGs have been widely adopted as a tool for managing healthcare costs and improving quality of care. They are used by Medicare, Medicaid, and many private insurers to determine payments for inpatient hospital services. DRGs can also be used to compare the performance of hospitals and healthcare providers, identify best practices, and support quality improvement initiatives.

A Hospital Information System (HIS) is a comprehensive, integrated set of software solutions that support the management and operation of a hospital or healthcare facility. It typically includes various modules such as:

1. Electronic Health Record (EHR): A digital version of a patient's paper chart that contains all of their medical history from one or multiple providers.
2. Computerized Physician Order Entry (CPOE): A system that allows physicians to enter, modify, review, and communicate orders for tests, medications, and other treatments electronically.
3. Pharmacy Information System: A system that manages the medication use process, including ordering, dispensing, administering, and monitoring of medications.
4. Laboratory Information System (LIS): A system that automates and manages the laboratory testing process, from order entry to result reporting.
5. Radiology Information System (RIS): A system that manages medical imaging data, including scheduling, image acquisition, storage, and retrieval.
6. Picture Archiving and Communication System (PACS): A system that stores, distributes, and displays medical images from various modalities such as X-ray, CT, MRI, etc.
7. Admission, Discharge, and Transfer (ADT) system: A system that manages patient registration, scheduling, and tracking of their progress through the hospital.
8. Financial Management System: A system that handles billing, coding, and reimbursement processes.
9. Materials Management System: A system that tracks inventory, supply chain, and logistics operations within a healthcare facility.
10. Nursing Documentation System: A system that supports the documentation of nursing care, including assessments, interventions, and outcomes.

These systems are designed to improve the efficiency, quality, and safety of patient care by facilitating communication, coordination, and data sharing among healthcare providers and departments.

A municipal hospital is a type of hospital that is owned, operated, and funded by a local government body, typically at the city or county level. These hospitals provide medical care and services to the residents within their jurisdiction, regardless of the patient's ability to pay. They are often established with the goal of serving the healthcare needs of underserved populations, including low-income individuals and families.

Municipal hospitals may offer a range of medical services, from emergency care to specialized treatments, and they may be staffed by both employed physicians and private practitioners who have admitting privileges at the hospital. In some cases, municipal hospitals may also provide training programs for medical students and residents.

It's worth noting that the specific definition and characteristics of municipal hospitals can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the needs of the community they serve.

Medical Definition:

"Risk factors" are any attribute, characteristic or exposure of an individual that increases the likelihood of developing a disease or injury. They can be divided into modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors. Modifiable risk factors are those that can be changed through lifestyle choices or medical treatment, while non-modifiable risk factors are inherent traits such as age, gender, or genetic predisposition. Examples of modifiable risk factors include smoking, alcohol consumption, physical inactivity, and unhealthy diet, while non-modifiable risk factors include age, sex, and family history. It is important to note that having a risk factor does not guarantee that a person will develop the disease, but rather indicates an increased susceptibility.

Medicare is a social insurance program in the United States, administered by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), that provides health insurance coverage to people who are aged 65 and over; or who have certain disabilities; or who have End-Stage Renal Disease (permanent kidney failure requiring dialysis or a transplant).

The program consists of four parts:

1. Hospital Insurance (Part A), which helps pay for inpatient care in hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, hospices, and home health care.
2. Medical Insurance (Part B), which helps pay for doctors' services, outpatient care, medical supplies, and preventive services.
3. Medicare Advantage Plans (Part C), which are private insurance plans that provide all of your Part A and Part B benefits, and may include additional benefits like dental, vision, and hearing coverage.
4. Prescription Drug Coverage (Part D), which helps pay for medications doctors prescribe for treatment.

Medicare is funded by payroll taxes, premiums paid by beneficiaries, and general revenue. Beneficiaries typically pay a monthly premium for Part B and Part D coverage, while Part A is generally free for those who have worked and paid Medicare taxes for at least 40 quarters.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "London" is a place and not a medical term or condition. It is the capital city and largest metropolitan area in both England and the United Kingdom. If you have any questions related to medical definitions or health-related topics, I would be happy to help!

A hospital laboratory is a specialized facility within a healthcare institution that provides diagnostic and research services. It is responsible for performing various tests and examinations on patient samples, such as blood, tissues, and bodily fluids, to assist in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases. Hospital laboratories may offer a wide range of services, including clinical chemistry, hematology, microbiology, immunology, molecular biology, toxicology, and blood banking/transfusion medicine. These labs are typically staffed by trained medical professionals, such as laboratory technologists, technicians, and pathologists, who work together to ensure accurate and timely test results, which ultimately contribute to improved patient care.

Health care costs refer to the expenses incurred for medical services, treatments, procedures, and products that are used to maintain or restore an individual's health. These costs can be categorized into several types:

1. Direct costs: These include payments made for doctor visits, hospital stays, medications, diagnostic tests, surgeries, and other medical treatments and services. Direct costs can be further divided into two subcategories:
* Out-of-pocket costs: Expenses paid directly by patients, such as co-payments, deductibles, coinsurance, and any uncovered medical services or products.
* Third-party payer costs: Expenses covered by insurance companies, government programs (like Medicare, Medicaid), or other entities that pay for health care services on behalf of patients.
2. Indirect costs: These are the expenses incurred as a result of illness or injury that indirectly impact an individual's ability to work and earn a living. Examples include lost productivity, absenteeism, reduced earning capacity, and disability benefits.
3. Non-medical costs: These are expenses related to caregiving, transportation, home modifications, assistive devices, and other non-medical services required for managing health conditions or disabilities.

Health care costs can vary significantly depending on factors such as the type of medical service, geographic location, insurance coverage, and individual health status. Understanding these costs is essential for patients, healthcare providers, policymakers, and researchers to make informed decisions about treatment options, resource allocation, and health system design.

Dental health services refer to medical care and treatment provided for the teeth and mouth. This can include preventative care, such as dental cleanings and exams, as well as restorative treatments like fillings, crowns, and root canals. Dental health services may also include cosmetic procedures, such as teeth whitening or orthodontic treatment to straighten crooked teeth. In addition to these services, dental health professionals may provide education on oral hygiene and the importance of maintaining good dental health. These services are typically provided by dentists, dental hygienists, and other dental professionals in a variety of settings, including private dental practices, community health clinics, and hospitals.

An inpatient, in medical terms, refers to a person who has been admitted to a hospital or other healthcare facility for the purpose of receiving medical treatment and who is expected to remain there for at least one night. Inpatients are typically cared for by a team of healthcare professionals, including doctors, nurses, and therapists, and may receive various treatments, such as medications, surgeries, or rehabilitation services.

Inpatient care is generally recommended for patients who require close monitoring, frequent assessments, or intensive medical interventions that cannot be provided in an outpatient setting. The length of stay for inpatients can vary widely depending on the nature and severity of their condition, as well as their individual treatment plan.

Data collection in the medical context refers to the systematic gathering of information relevant to a specific research question or clinical situation. This process involves identifying and recording data elements, such as demographic characteristics, medical history, physical examination findings, laboratory results, and imaging studies, from various sources including patient interviews, medical records, and diagnostic tests. The data collected is used to support clinical decision-making, inform research hypotheses, and evaluate the effectiveness of treatments or interventions. It is essential that data collection is performed in a standardized and unbiased manner to ensure the validity and reliability of the results.

Primary health care is defined by the World Health Organization (WHO) as:

"Essential health care that is based on practical, scientifically sound and socially acceptable methods and technology made universally accessible to individuals and families in the community through their full participation and at a cost that the community and country can afford. It forms an integral part both of the country's health system, of which it is the central function and main focus, and of the overall social and economic development of the community. It is the first level of contact of individuals, the family and community with the national health system bringing health care as close as possible to where people live and work, and constitutes the first element of a continuing health care process."

Primary health care includes a range of services such as preventive care, health promotion, curative care, rehabilitation, and palliative care. It is typically provided by a team of health professionals including doctors, nurses, midwives, pharmacists, and other community health workers. The goal of primary health care is to provide comprehensive, continuous, and coordinated care to individuals and families in a way that is accessible, affordable, and culturally sensitive.

Cross infection, also known as cross-contamination, is the transmission of infectious agents or diseases between patients in a healthcare setting. This can occur through various means such as contaminated equipment, surfaces, hands of healthcare workers, or the air. It is an important concern in medical settings and measures are taken to prevent its occurrence, including proper hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment (PPE), environmental cleaning and disinfection, and safe injection practices.

National Park Service. July 9, 2010. Who's who in colored America. New York: Who's Who in Colored America Corp. 1927. OCLC ... Barnett Hospital and Nursing School is a historic hospital and school building located at Huntington, Cabell County, West ... The Barnett Nursing School opened in 1918. The hospital closed in 1939. The Trustees of International Hod Carriers', Building ... Barnett Hospital and Nursing School" (PDF). State of West Virginia, West Virginia Division of Culture and History, Historic ...
National Park Service. June 30, 2007. v t e (Articles using NRISref without a reference number, Articles sourced only to NRIS ... General Hospital Nurses' Home is a registered historic building in Cincinnati, Ohio, listed in the National Register on June 10 ...
Michael's Hospital and Nurses' Residence". National Park Service. and Accompanying six photos, exterior, from 1993 "St. Anne's ... Michael's Hospital and Nurses' Residence is a property in Grand Forks, North Dakota that was listed on the National Register of ... Michael's Hospital and Nurses' Residence. v t e (Articles using NRISref without a reference number, All articles with dead ... Hospital buildings completed in 1913, Neoclassical architecture in North Dakota, Hospital buildings on the National Register of ...
This time, Hope did not succeed; despite considerable help from the Indian Health Service, in 1986 the hospital was turned over ... The press release read: Sage Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Ganado Mission, AZ, the first accredited nursing program for ... Sage Memorial Hospital School of Nursing provided Native American women with a professional nursing education. The school was a ... Sage Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Ganado, Arizona was designated a U.S. National Historic Landmark on January 16, ...
Ayub Teaching Hospital Pakistan Nursing Council Ayub Medical College "School of Nursing & Services Hospital Lahore Admissions ... The School of Nursing at Ayub Teaching Hospital is located in Abbottabad, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. Is it the nursing ... leadership and nursing informatics. The objective is to train nurses, midwives, lady health visitors and nursing auxiliaries ... "Nursing Institutions - Provincial Health Services Academy". Ayub Medical College Ayub Alumni Website (Articles using infobox ...
"Hospice, Hospital, Community Nursing & Homecare Services , Nurse Maude". www.nursemaude.org.nz. Retrieved 10 February 2016. " ... and Nurse Maude was given a car. Nurse Maude's services went beyond physical nursing. Nurses provided clothing and food as ... "The funeral of Nurse Maude, founder of the District Nursing Service : [14 July 1935] - Christchurch City Libraries Heritage ... In November 1896 Maude began her district nursing work. She based her work on the English model of providing nursing services ...
... the first school designed primarily to train nurses rather than to provide nursing service for the hospital. In the Crimean War ... Staff Nurses/General Nurse/Staffer of Nursing - the second grade of qualified nursing staff. These nurses are responsible for a ... To become specialist nurses (such as nurse consultants, nurse practitioners, etc.) or nurse educators, some nurses undertake ... Adult nursing Child nursing Mental health nursing Learning disabilities nursing State Enrolled Nurses (SENs) were formally ...
Before the war the nurses were too weak to resolve the tension. Nurses in hospital service and public health were controlled by ... Nursing and vital support services were provided not only by matrons and nurses, but also by local volunteers, slaves, free ... Nursing students spent their time mostly studying. To replace their work hospitals hired graduate nurses who had finished their ... Nursing professionalized rapidly in the late 19th century following the British model as larger hospitals set up nursing ...
Home health nurses have a wide range of duties and services provided, and in addition to services provided nurses also consult ... "Home Health Nursing Care and Hospital Use for Medically Complex Children". Pediatrics. 138 (5). doi:10.1542/peds.2016-0530. " ... community nursing History of nursing Home care Hospice House call Nurse-client relationship Nurse educator Nursing Nursing home ... Home health nurses can have a nursing diploma, be a licensed practical nurse, have an associate of science in nursing, a ...
A Critical Care Transport Nurse is a Registered Nurse specialized in care in the pre-hospital setting. These are mostly air- ... "Advanced Life Support Services; Mobile Intensive Care Programs, Specialty Care Transport Services and Air Medical Services" ( ... "ROLE OF THE REGISTERED NURSE IN THE OUT-OF-HOSPITAL ENVIRONMENT" (PDF). Retrieved 2014-08-30. Air & Transport Nurse Association ... Critical Care Nursing (CCRN), and Ground Transport (CTRN) or Flight Nursing (CFRN) respectively. In some regions these nurses ...
... nursing shortage was approximately 8,700 and it was increasing along with health services in Canada and the number of hospital ... "utopia of nursing" referred to teams of nursing staff which included registered nurses and other regulated nursing and hospital ... referred to teams of nursing staff which included registered nurses and other regulated nursing and hospital worker support ... nursing courses were accelerated; and new categories of regulated nursing were added to registered nursing-"practical nurses" ...
"Higher Diploma in Nursing". Hospital Authority. Retrieved 4 August 2020. "Pre-service Nursing Programmes accredited by the ... Nursing education is provided by universities, post-secondary colleges, and hospital-based nursing schools. Nursing practice in ... Hospital St. Teresa's Hospital (Hong Kong) Union Hospital (Hong Kong) The Association of Hong Kong Nursing Staff (Chinese: 香港護士 ... of the city's nurses. Nurses working for the Hospital Authority are additionally represented by the Hospital Authority ...
The curriculum was based on an educational plan rather than on hospital service needs. In 1956, the Columbia University School ... Science in Nursing Diploma in Nursing Doctor of Nursing Practice HESI exam Master of Science in Nursing Nurse educator Nursing ... Adult nursing, Children's Nursing, Mental Health Nursing and Learning Disability Nursing. Among nurse educators, arguments ... Practical Nursing Certificate Diploma in Nursing Associate of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing Master of ...
... nurses were formally appointed to Military General Hospitals. The Army Nursing Service (ANS) oversaw the work of the nurses ... During the Sudan War members of the Army Nursing Service nursed in hospital ships on the Nile as well as the Citadel in Cairo. ... A Civil Nursing Reserve was set up - 7000 trained nurses, 3000 assistant nurses and also nursing auxiliaries. The auxiliaries ... the first school designed primarily to train nurses rather than to provide nursing service for the hospital. In the Crimean War ...
... nurses were formally appointed to Military General Hospitals. The Army Nursing Service (ANS) oversaw the work of the nurses ... History Nursing in Hong Kong Nursing in India Nursing in Japan Nursing in Islam Nursing in Kenya Nursing in Pakistan Nursing in ... During the Sudan War members of the Army Nursing Service nursed in hospital ships on the Nile as well as the Citadel in Cairo. ... the Nursing Service treated prairie settlers living in primitive areas lacking doctors and hospitals. Nurses provided prenatal ...
This may include hospitals, rehab facilities, home healthcare services, and nursing facilities. There are also many outpatient ... Diploma in Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing Master of Science in Nursing Doctor of Nursing Science Nurse education ... Adult nursing, Child nursing, Mental health nursing, and Learning disabilities nursing. Bachelor's degree programs leading to ... Enrolled nurses must practice with the guidance and supervision of registered nurses. Nursing in Australia does not allow ...
They are also a member of the Washington State Hospital Association. Service Employees International Union Healthcare Local ... The two hospitals are St. Joseph Medical Center in Tacoma and St. Clare Hospital in Lakewood. Nurse assistants, licensed ... According to the workers of the hospitals, the hospital had cut 10% of staff members, even though the hospital had the same ... Clare Hospital in Lakewood, WA were striking. The strike, however, did not include doctors and nurses. The strike began at 7:00 ...
Australian Army Medical Women's Service (AAMWS) operates 1942 until 1951. Its nurses serve in military hospitals in the Middle ... including monthly nurse, sick nurse, trained nurse, nurse girl, midwife, hospital nurse or professional nurse.) 1861 - Sally ... The first nursing school Union Mission Hospital Training School for Nurses/Iloilo Mission Hospital training school for Nurses, ... Timeline of nursing history in Australia and New Zealand Nursing History of medicine History of hospitals History of nursing ...
The RAF had several hospitals which were staffed by nurses from the PMRAFNS. These were located at Akrotiri, Albrighton, ... Princess Mary's Royal Air Force Nursing Service (PMRAFNS) is the nursing branch of the British Royal Air Force. It was ... There was also a Princess Mary's Royal Air Force Nursing Service (Reserve) (PMRAFNS(R)) to supplement the regular service ... Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps Mary Mackie: Sky Wards - A History of ...
She has also been Chief Executive of Mid-Essex Hospital Services NHS Trust. She also worked as Director of Nursing at Monitor ... May began her career with a variety of nursing roles before becoming a theatre sister at Frimley Park Hospital in Surrey. She ... She was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in the 2022 Birthday Honours for services to nursing ... From April 2016 to 2019 she served as executive director of nursing at NHS Improvement. She was appointed Chief Nursing Officer ...
Moore left the service when her husband died, nine months after she began working in hospitals. Holland, Mary G. Our Army ... Mary Moore was a Union nurse during the American Civil War. In November 1861, Moore was appointed to hospital matron by Colonel ... She later moved with the regiment to Fort Donelson, Tennessee to work on a hospital steamer. While working at Fort Donelson, ... Holland, Mary G. Our Army Nurses. Roseville: Edinborough Press. p. 168. ISBN 9781889020044. (Articles with short description, ...
The hospital is located within a 1-hour service radius of the STARS air ambulance service from both the Calgary and Edmonton ... Academic Departments > Nursing". RDC. Archived from the original on 2013-05-15. Retrieved 2013-04-27. "Red Deer Regional Health ... Red Deer Regional Hospital Centre is a district general hospital is located in Red Deer, Alberta. Alberta Health Services is ... "Red Deer Regional Hospital Centre , Hospitals & Facilities , Alberta Health Services". Albertahealthservices.ca. Retrieved 2013 ...
... the Middle East and onboard hospital ships. Of the 200 plus army nurses died on active service, many were Indians. After, the ... The Indian Army Military Nursing Service has its origin in the Army Nursing Service formed in 1888 as part of the British Army ... The force went through further changes in 1902, when the Indian Nursing Service and the Army Nursing Service were combined and ... Services including the MNS. Now, the Military Nursing Service is an integral part of the Armed Forces Medical Services (AFMS). ...
... composed of nurses from the Angelus Hospital, sang at the dedication ceremony in 1924. The Los Angeles Nurses' Club building ... Corner-stone of Building Will be Laid Tuesday With Appropriate Services". Los Angeles Times. 1923-12-09. "Nurses To Open Own ... Los Angeles Nurses' Club is a clubhouse and apartment building for nurses located in the Westlake district of Central Los ... Ella G. Dietrich, R.N. (April 1924). "How Los Angeles Nurses Financed Their Club House". The American Journal of Nursing. " ...
"Eight sisters of the Royal Australian Air Force Nursing Service (RAAFNS) at No.2 RAAF Hospital, 1941". Australian War Memorial ... Australian Army Medical Women's Service Australian Service Nurses National Memorial Australian Women's Army Service Royal ... the Director-General of Medical Services. Margaret Irene Lang, who had served with the Australian Army Nursing Service during ... Most RAAFNS nurses served in clearing stations, base hospitals, station sick quarters, and rehabilitation centres in Australia ...
... nursing shortage was approximately 8,700 and it was increasing along with health services in Canada and the number of hospital ... California Nurses Association American Nurses Association (ANA): Nursing Shortage & Staffing American Nurses Association, U.S. ... referred to teams of nursing staff which included registered nurses and other regulated nursing and hospital worker support ... As skilled nurses decline in the urban areas, nurses from rural areas migrate to hospitals in the cities for better pay. As a ...
Community Nursing/Health Ministries Hosted by Henry Ford Macomb Hospitals Parish Nursing Ministries UK Faith Community Nurses ... They coordinate existing services and supplement them with a holistic dimension of health and caring. A parish nurse program or ... Faith Community Nursing, also known as Parish Nursing, Parrish Nursing, Congregational Nursing or Church Nursing, is a movement ... Faith Community Nursing (FCN) is recognized as a specialty nursing practice. Faith Community Nursing: Scope and Standards of ...
At this hospital, Perkins worked with Dorothea Dix throughout McClellan's Peninsula Campaign. Perkins left the service when her ... Mary Perkins (May 5, 1839 - November 18, 1893) was a Union nurse during the American Civil War. Perkins was born on May 5, 1839 ... Perkins enlisted in 1861 as a nurse for the 11th Maine Volunteer Infantry. Shortly after, she accompanied the regiment to ... Holland, Mary G. (1998). Our Army Nurses. Roseville: Edinborough Press. p. 203. ISBN 9781889020044. Hall, Richard (2006). Women ...
The trust has had serious problems with its accident and emergency service failing to meet the Four Hour Emergency Target since ... "Improvement at North Middlesex A&E, but staffing and culture need attention". Nursing Times. 19 December 2016. Retrieved 15 ... "About the hospital". North Middlesex University Hospital NHS Trust. Retrieved 15 November 2018. "North Middlesex Hospital's ... North Middlesex University Hospital NHS Trust is an NHS trust which runs North Middlesex University Hospital in Edmonton, ...
Staines, Richard (20 June 2009). "Frank Bruno to discuss BME mental health services , News". Nursing Times. Retrieved 5 May ... Bruno was sectioned again in 2012 and taken to St Andrew's Hospital in Northampton for five weeks. In December 2013, Bruno ... He was taken to Goodmayes Hospital in Ilford, where he underwent psychological and psychiatric tests. He had been suffering ... "Boxing hero Frank Bruno has spoken out about his time in St Andrew's Hospital in Northampton". Northampton Chronicle. 14 ...
Southeast Missouri Hospital College of Nursing & Health Services. Southeast Missouri Hospital College of Nursing & Health ...
Department of Nursing & Clinical Care Services Research. The Center for Pediatric Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice ... These are some examples of clinically important nursing research in progress or recently completed at Childrens Hospital of ... The goal of nursing research and evidence-based practice is to improve care and outcomes for patients and their families from ... Two nurse practitioners who work with children with sickle cell disease (SCD), the most common genetic disease affecting 1 in ...
Thanks to the team at the Cystic Fibrosis Center, 10-year-old Chad is spending less time in the hospital - and more time doing ... A unique program at CHOP allowed 7-year-old Isabella to attend school at the hospital while also getting radiation treatment ... Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia is a charitable 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. ... They both live active lives with help from Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia. ...
Study conducted at Kenyatta National Hospital. Results show high patient satisfaction. Recommendations for improved services. ... Discover the level of satisfaction and perception of nursing services in renal units. ... The level of patients satisfaction and perception on quality of nursing services in the Renal unit, Kenyatta National Hospital ... Department of Nursing Science (2000) Nephrology nursing: Nursing dynamics. University of Port Elizabeth, Port Elizabeth. ...
Maternity Services, with an estimated salary of $100,000 - $200,000. This Nursing job in Healthcare is in Greenbrae, CA 94904. ... Marin General Hospital is hiring a Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) Educator, ... Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) Educator, Maternity Services. Marin General Hospital•. $100K - $200K * ... Marin General Hospital is a full-service, 235-bed not-for-profit hospital located in Greenbrae, California. It is the only ...
Medicare Could Have Saved Billions at Critical Access Hospitals If Swing-Bed Services Were Reimbursed Using the Skilled Nursing ... Medicare Could Have Saved Billions at Critical Access Hospitals If Swing-Bed Services Were Reimbursed Using the Skilled Nursing ... 4.1 billion over a 6-year period if payments for swing-bed services at CAHs were made using skilled nursing facility ... On the basis of our sample results, we estimated that swing-bed services provided at 1,080 of the 1,200 (or 90 percent) of the ...
Kingston Hospitals nurse led pulmonary nodule service was also shortlisted for the Cancer Experience of Care award. ... Kingston Hospitals lung (pulmonary) nodule service lead, Candice Stephenson, was presented with the Fiona Littledale award ... Nurse led pulmonary nodule service wins national patient experience award. 3 October 2022 ... Kingston Hospital NHS Foundation Trust. Galsworthy Road, Kingston upon Thames, Surrey KT2 7QB. 020 8546 7711 Location Map ...
"After a half century as a nurse at the hospital, I was forced into retirement when Quincy Medical Center closed. Over the past ... Closure of Essential Hospital Services. The proposed closure of maternity care at Morton Hospital and Stewards past failure to ... This has included everything from full-service hospitals, like Quincy Medical Center and North Adams Regional Hospital, to ... Barring a hospital from eligibility for licensure or expansion for three years if DPH deems the service proposed for closure " ...
Hospital Nurse Staffing Services, Recruiting and Temp Agency. Home. / Staffing & Recruiting Services. / Hospital Nurse Staffing ... Hospital Nurse Staffing Services, Recruiting and Temp Agency Hospital Nurse is another of the healthcare positions for which ... Back to Healthcare Staffing , View all Staffing Services, by Industry Insource offers Hospital Nurse staffing services and ... As a hospital nurse staffing agency, we can easily fill any employers staffing needs for hospital nurses in all medical ...
Ephraim McDowell Fort Logan Hospital nurse recognized for extraordinary service * Ephraim McDowell James B. Haggin Hospital ... Nurses at Ephraim McDowell Fort Logan Hospitals Surgical Services Unit were recently honored with The DAISY Team Award for ... Home » News & Media » Ephraim McDowell Fort Logan Hospital nurses recognized for extraordinary service ... The Surgical Services Unit nurses were nominated by a patients mother. She said, "I want to share with you my experience as a ...
Appraising cancer nursing services Cite CITE. Title : Appraising cancer nursing services Personal Author(s) : Gordon, E. ... "Appraising cancer nursing services" 71, no. 4 (1956). Gordon, E. Dorothy et al. "Appraising cancer nursing services" vol. 71, ... "Nursing services outside the hospital for cardiovascular disease patients" 74, no. 1 (1959). Denham, Margaret et al. "Nursing ... 1959). Nursing services outside the hospital for cardiovascular disease patients. 74(1). Denham, Margaret and Abraham, Sidney ...
Texas hospital staff members working directly with coronavirus patients and workers in long-term care institutions serving ... custodial and food service staff.. EMS workers "who engage in 9-1-1 emergency services like pre-hospital care and transport" ... "Tier 1" prioritizes hospitals, long-term care providers, emergency medical services and home-health and hospice care. ... At hospitals, the first recipients should be "physicians, nurses, respiratory therapists and other support staff (custodial ...
... and compare Biggs Gridley Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility with other senior living facilities near Gridley. ... About usHow our service worksOur leadershipSign up to join our networkPress and mediaOur Provider NetworkSenior Living Data and ... About the facility Biggs Gridley Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility. Biggs Gridley Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing ... Biggs Gridley Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility. What is the phone number for Biggs Gridley Memorial Hospital Skilled ...
The Inpatient Asthma Service consists of physicians specializing in asthma and allergy and pediatric asthma nurse specialists ... nurse-led discharge intervention for children admitted to the hospital with acute asthma upon readmission to the hospital, re- ... A pediatric hospital in the UK. Target Population:. Children with acute asthma admitted to the hospital in Leicester, UK during ... Nurses were also asked to keep logs to determine how many eligible patients actually received the program. Nurses were also ...
National Park Service. July 9, 2010. Whos who in colored America. New York: Whos Who in Colored America Corp. 1927. OCLC ... Barnett Hospital and Nursing School is a historic hospital and school building located at Huntington, Cabell County, West ... The Barnett Nursing School opened in 1918. The hospital closed in 1939. The Trustees of International Hod Carriers, Building ... Barnett Hospital and Nursing School" (PDF). State of West Virginia, West Virginia Division of Culture and History, Historic ...
Navy nurse contributes to Navy mission while representing Asian Pacific Americans as the only certified nurse midwifes ... Blanchfield Army Community Hospital Spotlights Careers in Nursing. Nurses Week is celebrated annually, from May 6-12, across ... Nursing in the Military Health System Nurses Week: Nurses Make a Difference: Anytime, Anywhere - Always Nursing in the Military ... Nursing in the Military Health System Nurses Week: Nurses Make a Difference: Anytime, Anywhere - Always Nursing in the Military ...
Compare assisted living services & home health care options for cancer patients in Minnesota (MN). ... Find a top rated home health care service in Minnesota. ... Type of Ownership Hospital Based ProgramOffers Nursing Care ... Type of Ownership Hospital Based ProgramOffers Nursing Care Services YesOffers Physical Therapy Services NoOffers Occupational ... Type of Ownership Hospital Based ProgramOffers Nursing Care Services YesOffers Physical Therapy Services YesOffers Occupational ...
... our Nurse Navigators provide answers and much more through their years of clinical experience. ... Specialties & Services. Hoag is the highest ranked hospital in Orange County. Learn more about our top rated Institutes and ... Specialties & Services Our institutes Cancer. Digestive Health. Heart & Vascular. Neurosciences. Orthopedics. Spine. Womens ... we provide answers and much more through experienced clinical nurse navigators. Hoags clinical nurse navigators provide ...
A Boston nurse who was struck by lightning a month ago is expected to make a full recovery. ... Live: Tribute service for former first lady Rosalynn … 2 hours ago. .cls-6{fill:#fff}. Live ... Her family was told that a nurse began CPR immediately before she was rushed to Boston Medical Center where shes spent the ... BOSTON (WPRI) - A Boston nurse who was struck by lightning a month ago is expected to make a full recovery. ...
We offer medication management and hospital to home services. ... This service is offered both from hospitals, assisted living ... We are proud to offer medication management services provided by a Registered Nurse. This service is tailored to each clients ... FIHC is pleased to offer our Hospital to Home service. We designed the program to help seniors return home safely after being ... Our staff will be happy to meet you at the hospital, provide transportation home, make any stops necessary such as picking up ...
Scarborough Hospital. Heather McNair chief nurse at York and Scarborough Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, said that the ... Chief nurse of York and Scarborough hospitals warns that their severely ill Covid-19 patients have been double jabbed. ... She said: "A month ago we had no Covid patients in our hospital today we do have a ward full of patients and one in the ICU. ... "We have got a ward at the moment full of Covid patients in our hospital and that is not going away anytime soon." ...
Learn about the Henrico County-Saint Marys Hospital School of Practical Nursing including at-a-glance information, cost and ... Contact any business, college or military service branch to answer additional questions. ...
Hospitals of Neuro Surgery & Spine Surgery, Plastic & Reconstructive surgery Treatment & Physiotherapy Treatment from Mohali, ... A warm welcome from CMC Hospital! With this Hospital coming closer to nearly one and half decade of service in the healthcare ... The hospital which is now in tertiary level is a 60 bedded multi speciality hospital in Mohali. It has progressed form a single ... The hospital has many firsts to its credits in the town like the Level III NICU, Fully equipped adult and child ICU, C-Arm and ...
Hospitals & Nursing, Laboratories & Offices, Health services, Clinics Of Dentists ... Aberdeen, Maryland, Find Health services, Clinics & Doctors, Hospitals & Nursing, Laboratories & Offices. Maryland - List of ... 2014-2023 maryland.health-serve.org Health services, Clinics & Doctors, Hospitals & Nursing, Laboratories & Offices ... Health services, Clinics Of Dentists city Aberdeen. Aberdeen Dental Care, 219 West Bel Air Avenue , Aberdeen, MD ...
Compare roles of outpatient services and hospitals-Our doctorate-prepared nursing writers at Premier Nursing Papers are ready ... Compare roles of outpatient services and hospitals. Compare roles of outpatient services and hospitals. ORDER NOW to receive an ... Identify three functions shared by both outpatient services and hospitals. How do outpatient services and hospitals differ in ... Compare the roles of outpatient services and hospitals related to their place within the health care delivery system. How are ...
Do My Sydney Professional Nursing Essay Writing and Paper Writing Services. *Do My Online Assignments for Nursing in Melbourne ... American Hospital Associations Patients Bill of Rights October 16, 2021. /in questions /by developer. Which right is a ... 0 0 developer developer2021-10-16 23:17:342021-10-16 23:17:34American Hospital Associations Patients Bill of Rights. ... Need an answer from similar question? You have just landed to the most confidential, trustful essay writing service to order ...
... an ICU nurse at Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital was named the 2022 DAISY Award winner. ... Whether you need walk-in care or have a medical emergency, Samaritan Health Services is here to help with five hospitals and ... "My 13-year-old son Kyler was admitted to the hospital with a septic joint, which came out of nowhere. I am a nurse but always a ... ICU Nurse Is DAISY Award Winner at Newport Hospital June 09, 2022 ...
  • Nursing Research Committee (2007) Customer satisfaction survey in medical wards and medical outpatient clinics. (scirp.org)
  • Whether you need walk-in care or have a medical emergency, Samaritan Health Services is here to help with five hospitals and eight clinics offering walk-in care for urgent needs. (samhealth.org)
  • We have hospitals and clinics across Victoria and in southern New South Wales. (mercyhealth.com.au)
  • Access referral guidelines for our clinics and services, keep up to date with the latest health information and professional development opportunities, and contact our primary care liaisons. (mercyhealth.com.au)
  • As a Certified Breast Patient Navigator, Morocho works closely with the WPH Family Heath Center, other health clinics and community resources to become knowledgeable about available breast services that may be beneficial to patients. (wphospital.org)
  • They include hospitals, clinics, outpatient care centers, and specialized care centers, such as birthing centers and psychiatric care centers. (medlineplus.gov)
  • The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services published a massive list this month outlining which nursing homes will be affected, and by how much. (ibj.com)
  • In this assignment, you will be comparing outpatient services to those offered by hospitals. (premiernursingpapers.com)
  • Compare the roles of outpatient services and hospitals related to their place within the health care delivery system. (premiernursingpapers.com)
  • How have the roles of outpatient services and hospitals evolved from historical times to the present? (premiernursingpapers.com)
  • Identify three functions shared by both outpatient services and hospitals. (premiernursingpapers.com)
  • How do outpatient services and hospitals differ in their approach to these functions? (premiernursingpapers.com)
  • Which type of health provider (outpatient services or hospitals) has been most effective in caring for underserved populations? (premiernursingpapers.com)
  • Are the financial challenges faced by hospitals different from those of outpatient services? (premiernursingpapers.com)
  • Cooper has worked in hospital and outpatient settings for 25 years with both adults and children with medical and mental health challenges. (wphospital.org)
  • Kingston Hospital's lung (pulmonary) nodule service lead, Candice Stephenson, was presented with the 'Fiona Littledale' award at the Patient Experience Network National Awards (PENNA) which took place on Wednesday 28 September. (kingstonhospital.nhs.uk)
  • Kingston Hospital's nurse led pulmonary nodule service was also shortlisted for the 'Cancer Experience of Care' award. (kingstonhospital.nhs.uk)
  • Blanchfield Army Community Hospital's Preventive Medicine Department offers Community-Public Health Nursing enabling readiness through promoting population-focused health, mitigating disease and injury, assuring Force Health Protection, informing policy, and responding to emerging health threats. (tricare.mil)
  • Under current law, only a doctor, dentist, or podiatrist who is a member of a hospital's medical staff may admit a patient to the hospital ( Ohio Revised Code 3727.06 ). (bricker.com)
  • The rankings thus provide additional useful information for hospital officials who must decide on the recommendations (e.g., those in Category II and, especially, Category III) that best suit their hospital's needs and resources. (cdc.gov)
  • The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health and the CDC met with the hospital's healthcare providers, nursing directors, laboratory director, environmental services staff, anesthe- siologists, and hospital administration to address concerns and review the patient's care plan, including planning for any complications, such as the need for cesarean delivery or the develop- ment of peripartum fever. (cdc.gov)
  • The goal of nursing research and evidence-based practice is to improve care and outcomes for patients and their families from birth through young adulthood. (chop.edu)
  • Introduction: Renal failure is on the increase and patients have to identify with renal services and centres where services for renal replacement therapies are rendered. (scirp.org)
  • This calls for health care workers to offer services that are perceived as quality and satisfying in order to meet the biophysical and psychological needs of the patients. (scirp.org)
  • Methodology: The study population included all patients who were seeking dialysis services during one month period of data collection. (scirp.org)
  • The results of the study revealed that patients in the Renal unit were generally satisfied with the nursing services. (scirp.org)
  • Recommendation: The hospital should keep the patients' level of satisfaction high and maintain it through the provision of more dialysis machines and hiring more nurses. (scirp.org)
  • We have an exceptionally collaborative team that adheres to the highest service excellence standards to ensure that we deliver world-class, personalized care to patients. (theladders.com)
  • Many of our patients also struggle financially and either take cabs or walk to the hospital. (massnurses.org)
  • Nursing teams may be nominated by patients, families, and colleagues, and they are chosen by a committee of nurses at Ephraim McDowell Health to receive The DAISY Team Award. (emhealth.org)
  • Title : Nursing services outside the hospital for cardiovascular disease patients Personal Author(s) : Denham, Margaret;Abraham, Sidney;Graves, L. M. (cdc.gov)
  • AUSTIN - Hospital staff members working directly with coronavirus patients and workers in long-term care institutions serving vulnerable populations should be the first state residents to receive vaccines for COVID-19, a Texas health department panel has recommended. (dallasnews.com)
  • EMS workers "who engage in 9-1-1 emergency services like pre-hospital care and transport" and home health and hospice care workers "who directly interface with vulnerable and high-risk patients" round out the first tier. (dallasnews.com)
  • Administrators at Detroit's Children's Hospital of Michigan initiated an Inpatient Asthma Service program to address glaring discrepancies in treatment plans for the care of patients not admitted by private primary care physicians but, instead, through channels such as the emergency department. (cdc.gov)
  • Hoag's clinical nurse navigators provide assistance to patients and their families, to help them access and navigate through Hoag's resources as well as assisting to chart a course through the health care system as a whole. (hoag.org)
  • She said: "A month ago we had no Covid patients in our hospital today we do have a ward full of patients and one in the ICU. (yorkshirepost.co.uk)
  • We have got a ward at the moment full of Covid patients in our hospital and that is not going away anytime soon. (yorkshirepost.co.uk)
  • On Wednesday, Amanda Bloor, NHS North Yorkshire Clinical Commissioning Group's accountable officer told a meeting of the North Yorkshire Local Resilience Forum that there were 47 Covid patients in the county's hospitals. (yorkshirepost.co.uk)
  • Mrs Bloor said: "If we compare previous months, the last time that the infection rates across North Yorkshire and York was at 300 per 100,000 population was in late January of this year and at the same point in time there were over 400 patients in hospital beds in North Yorkshire, so you can see the difference. (yorkshirepost.co.uk)
  • The DAISY Award was established by the family of J. Patrick Barnes to "honor the super-human work nurses do for patients and families every day wherever they practice, in whatever role they serve and throughout their careers, from student through a lifetime of achievement. (samhealth.org)
  • As of today, out of an abundance of caution, Lions Gate Hospital is restricting visitor access to family members only and will be posting signs to notify staff, patients and visitors to the hospital. (vch.ca)
  • Why do nurses abuse patients? (nih.gov)
  • Although nursing discourse usually emphasises "caring", nursing practice is often quite different and may be more strongly characterised by humiliation of patients and physical abuse. (nih.gov)
  • This paper explores the question: why do nurses abuse patients, through presentation and discussion of findings of research on health seeking practices in one part of the South African maternity services. (nih.gov)
  • The research was qualitative and based on 103 minimally structured in-depth individual interviews and four group discussions held with patients and staff in the services. (nih.gov)
  • Many of the patients reported clinical neglect, verbal and physical abuse from nursing staff which was at times reactive, and at others, ritualised, in nature. (nih.gov)
  • The findings suggest that the nurses were engaged in a continuous struggle to assert their professional and middle class identity and in the process deployed violence against patients as a means of creating social distance and maintaining fantasies of identity and power. (nih.gov)
  • The deployment of violence became commonplace because of the lack of local accountability of services and lack of action taken by managers and higher levels of the profession against nurses who abuse patients. (nih.gov)
  • Our hospitals are available to public and privately insured patients. (mercyhealth.com.au)
  • Two-thirds of Indiana's 544 nursing homes will get lighter reimbursement checks from the federal government for the next year, for having too many patients readmitted to hospitals within a month of discharge. (ibj.com)
  • The penalties come on top of other financial setbacks, including a shorter number of days that Medicare will pay for most patients staying in skilled-nursing facilities after a hospital discharge. (ibj.com)
  • ASC also has been collaborating with local hospitals to monitor patients and provide the best nursing care possible after hospital discharge. (ibj.com)
  • Some say nursing homes are frequently understaffed, which leads to medical problems for patients, including pressure ulcers, falls and dehydration. (ibj.com)
  • Many nursing homes and hospital are not able to provide notary service facility to their patients at that time they depend on mobile notary services as patients in their hospital or nursing home not able to travel or sometimes not even in the condition to sign the documents in such situation mobile notary services help them out. (dcmobilenotary.com)
  • Our critical care services are expanding to additional locations as the Phoenix Children's footprint grows, and I look forward to supporting quality and performance improvement efforts to ensure patients and families continue to receive the high level of care they have come to expect from Phoenix Children's. (phoenixchildrens.org)
  • On February 18, 2014, Ohio Governor Kasich signed into law H.B. 139 permitting clinical nurse specialists (CNS), certified nurse-midwives (CNM), certified nurse practitioners (CNP) and physician assistants (PA) to admit patients to hospitals under certain conditions. (bricker.com)
  • Verify whether there are any medical staff or hospital policies that need to be updated with respect to admission/discharge of patients by a CNP, CNM, CNS or PA and amend accordingly. (bricker.com)
  • Home Nursing Services- Which Type Of Patients Can Best Benefit From It? (umbrellahomecare.ca)
  • A broad range of elder patients can gain significant benefits from home nursing. (umbrellahomecare.ca)
  • This is often a stark contrast to hospital settings where nurses and healthcare professionals must divide their attention among multiple patients. (umbrellahomecare.ca)
  • The DAISY Award honors nurses who provide Grayling Hospital patients with a remarkable experience. (munsonhealthcare.org)
  • The staff at White Plains Hospital Center for Cancer Care have trained at the finest institutions around the world and across the country and have chosen to bring that care into our community to better serve our patients. (wphospital.org)
  • Every member of the cancer care team at the Hospital is here for patients, ready to listen to personal concerns as they go through cancer diagnosis and treatment. (wphospital.org)
  • As a result, one intensive care unit nurse routinely has three patients, instead of one or two, a gravely unsafe RN-to-patient ratio. (mountainx.com)
  • Nurses are demanding Mission Hospital stop creating unsafe conditions for patients. (mountainx.com)
  • When nurses have too many patients to care for, patients do not get optimal care. (mountainx.com)
  • Staffing at Mission Hospital is reviewed every four hours and staffing resources are shifted to respond to changes in patient acuity, sometimes placing charge nurses into care roles to best support our patients and staff. (mountainx.com)
  • 23 patients were in intensive care units in MoH hospitals as of July 18. (who.int)
  • The Center for Pediatric Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia has been making significant contributions to pediatric nursing science since 2006. (chop.edu)
  • While medical research tends to focus on discovery and cure, nursing research focuses on building the scientific foundation for clinical practice, symptom management, and preventing illness through screening and education. (chop.edu)
  • These activities include competency validation and other planned programs and activities that are based on identified learning needs and that are reflective of current advances in nursing clinical practice. (theladders.com)
  • The PENNA awards recognise best practice in patient experience across health and social care in the UK and the 'Fiona Littledale' award celebrates an oncology nurse who has demonstrated personal commitment to developing skills and understanding in their field. (kingstonhospital.nhs.uk)
  • It also became established as "normal" in nursing practice because of a lack of powerful competing ideologies of patient care and nursing ethics. (nih.gov)
  • This course provides registered nurses with the opportunity to apply theory to practice. (mercyhealth.com.au)
  • Thompson holds a Master of Science in Nursing, a Master of Business Administration and a Doctor of Nursing Practice in systems leadership from Rush University. (phoenixchildrens.org)
  • Background Despite its importance, the integration of oral health into primary care is still an emerging practice in the field of health care services. (medscape.com)
  • We estimated that Medicare could have saved $4.1 billion over a 6-year period if payments for swing-bed services at CAHs were made using skilled nursing facility prospective payment system (SNF PPS) rates. (hhs.gov)
  • Biggs Gridley Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility in Gridley, California is one of senior living communities in the area. (aplaceformom.com)
  • Maternity services are critical to our community," said HollyAnn Shea, an RN who works in maternity at Morton Hospital. (massnurses.org)
  • The hearing will also feature legislation backed by the Massachusetts Nurses Association that calls for improved safe patient handling programs at all health care facilities. (massnurses.org)
  • Wesseldine LJ, McCarthy P, Silverman M. Structured discharge procedure for children admitted to hospital with acute asthma. (cdc.gov)
  • The study objective was to examine the impact of a structured, nurse-led discharge intervention for children admitted to the hospital with acute asthma upon readmission to the hospital, re-attendance at the emergency department (ED), and general practitioner consultation for asthma. (cdc.gov)
  • Baseline data were collected via questionnaire on the day of discharge from the hospital. (cdc.gov)
  • Outcome measures included re-admission (with overnight stay) to the hospital within 6 months after discharge. (cdc.gov)
  • Some large nursing-home chains-such as American Senior Communities, which operates 87 locations-have been trying to reduce hospital readmissions by expanding patient education and post-discharge follow-ups. (ibj.com)
  • Verify whether there are any hospital computer systems/processes that need to be updated to reflect the ability of a CNP, CNM, CNS and/or PA to admit/discharge a patient. (bricker.com)
  • The DAISY Award for Extraordinary Nurses has been adopted by healthcare facilities around the world to celebrate nurses for their extraordinary care and compassion. (emhealth.org)
  • Nomination forms for the DAISY Award are available at various locations throughout Ephraim McDowell Regional Medical Center, Ephraim McDowell Fort Logan Hospital, Ephraim McDowell James B. Haggin Hospital and other Ephraim McDowell facilities. (emhealth.org)
  • Winners of the DAISY Award for exceptional nurses at Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital are selected through a process of anonymity. (samhealth.org)
  • Adam is the most dedicated nurse and it is an honor to nominate an excellent nurse for the DAISY Award. (samhealth.org)
  • The DAISY Award is a nationwide program that rewards and celebrates the extraordinary clinical skill and compassionate care given by nurses every day. (munsonhealthcare.org)
  • A total of 160 children aged 2-16 years of age participated (80 in each of the intervention and control groups) who previously had been admitted to the hospital for asthma and were readmitted to the hospital, re-visited an ED, or had a general practitioner consultation for asthma during a 12-month period. (cdc.gov)
  • We are pleased to have with us today Erica Tindall, who is a Public Health Analyst, Nurse Practitioner, and Infection Preventionist, currently serving on the Healthcare Systems Coordination Unit and working on telehealth initiatives as part of CDC's COVID-19 response. (cdc.gov)
  • Pediatric nursing research focuses on helping children and their families learn to cope with the consequences of acute and chronic illness as well as the medical treatments for these conditions, such as painful procedures, or nutritional issues and fatigue resulting from chemotherapy. (chop.edu)
  • Prior to joining Phoenix Children's, Thompson served as CNO for The Children's Hospital of San Antonio and as the William H. Parry, M.D., Endowed Chair of Pediatric Nursing. (phoenixchildrens.org)
  • In addition, she held pediatric nursing leadership posts at Memorial Hermann in Houston, including director of Pediatric Special Care Services, along with leadership roles at Texas Children's Hospital. (phoenixchildrens.org)
  • These are some examples of clinically important nursing research in progress or recently completed at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. (chop.edu)
  • Children's Hospital of Philadelphia is a charitable 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. (chop.edu)
  • They both live active lives with help from Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. (chop.edu)
  • Wisconsin Hospital Association (2004) What is quality health care? (scirp.org)
  • As Marin County's only acute hospital and a vital resource for a wide range of essential health care services, it is our mission-and our passion-to excel in every medical specialty. (theladders.com)
  • Our Joint-Commission accredited hospital has won numerous awards and certifications in delivering best-in-class health care in the San Francisco Bay Area. (theladders.com)
  • Paula Ryan, a former Quincy Medical Center nurse, embodies the idea that a community hospital should provide a lifetime of health care to residents. (massnurses.org)
  • Nearly 3,700 health care providers and institutions in 221 counties have signed up to receive shipments of vaccine and administer the shots, said Chris Van Deusen, spokesman for the Department of State Health Services. (dallasnews.com)
  • Find out how to get the most out of your health care, provide feedback or suggestions for improvement, or access translation services. (mercyhealth.com.au)
  • We assessed the effect of medical staff role models and the number of health-care worker sinks on hand-hygiene compliance before and after construction of a new hospital designed for increased access to handwashing sinks. (cdc.gov)
  • We observed health-care worker hand hygiene in four nursing units that provided similar patient care in both the old and new hospitals: medical and surgical intensive care, hematology/oncology, and solid organ transplant units. (cdc.gov)
  • PHOENIX [August 3, 2021] - In an ongoing effort to expand and elevate health care for children and families, Phoenix Children's tapped two senior nursing leaders to serve in executive positions for the growing pediatric health system . (phoenixchildrens.org)
  • Nurses are essential to our mission of providing hope, healing and the best health care for Arizona's children," said Robert L. Meyer, President & CEO, Phoenix Children's. (phoenixchildrens.org)
  • Together, Rhonda and Katie bring decades of leadership experience in nursing, health care management and strategic planning, which is important as we grow our nursing workforce at Phoenix Children's to serve more families. (phoenixchildrens.org)
  • Yet, with the aid of home health care nurses, these seniors can embrace an independent lifestyle. (umbrellahomecare.ca)
  • We also operate neonatal and pediatric units in the hospitals of our regional health care partners. (rehabnurse.org)
  • The policy goal of providing safety devices to health care workers in all situations in which such devices could reduce their risk of needlestick is not being achieved for home care nurses in North Carolina. (cdc.gov)
  • The Health Resources and Services Administration defines telehealth as the use of electronic information and telecommunications technologies to support long-distance clinical health care, patient and professional health-related education public health, and health administration. (cdc.gov)
  • We attract the finest physicians and employees who appreciate having the best of both worlds: the resources and medical sophistication of an academic medical center combined with the personalized, caring touch of an independent hospital. (theladders.com)
  • The Inpatient Asthma Service consists of physicians specializing in asthma and allergy and pediatric asthma nurse specialists trained in inpatient asthma management and education. (cdc.gov)
  • A draft of Ohio Governor DeWine's State Fiscal Year 2022-2023 Executive Budget Proposal includes provisions to address quality of care in the state's nursing homes. (bricker.com)
  • ODH will operate a long-term care bed buyback program, in consultation with the Department of Aging and the Department of Medicaid, during state fiscal years 2022 and 2023, under which nursing facility operators may voluntarily and permanently surrender for compensation from the Department one or more licensed long-term care beds due to a decrease in bed utilization. (bricker.com)
  • The hospital has many firsts to its credits in the town like the Level III NICU, Fully equipped adult and child ICU, C-Arm and Facilitated orthopaedics surgery to name just a few. (indiamart.com)
  • Each member of the Nursing Team receives a certificate commending them for being an "Extraordinary Nurse. (emhealth.org)
  • Tier 1" prioritizes hospitals, long-term care providers, emergency medical services and home-health and hospice care. (dallasnews.com)
  • Provision and use of safety -engineered medical devices among home care and hospice nurses in North Carolina. (cdc.gov)
  • The objectives of this study were to assess provision of safety devices by home care and hospice agencies as well as the use of these devices by home care and hospice nurses in North Carolina, and to examine the association between provision and use. (cdc.gov)
  • METHODS: A mail survey was conducted among North Carolina home care and hospice nurses in 2006. (cdc.gov)
  • CONCLUSION: This study suggests that limited access is the primary reason for home care/hospice nurses' failure to use safety devices. (cdc.gov)
  • CMS agreed with our finding that CAHs' swing-bed utilization has increased but disagreed with our recommendation because of concerns with our findings on the availability of skilled nursing services at nearby alternative facilities and our calculation of savings. (hhs.gov)
  • Nursing homes provide short-and long-term care for seniors who have physical or mental health conditions that require 24-hour nursing and personal care. (aplaceformom.com)
  • At Hoag, we provide answers and much more through experienced clinical nurse navigators. (hoag.org)
  • Our staff will be happy to meet you at the hospital, provide transportation home, make any stops necessary such as picking up prescriptions, grocery shopping and anything else you may need. (friendsinhomecare.com)
  • Founded by the Sisters of Mercy, we provide a variety of hospital and healthcare services for physical, emotional, social and spiritual wellbeing. (mercyhealth.com.au)
  • Home nurses provide attentive supervision, ensuring a smooth and speedy recovery. (umbrellahomecare.ca)
  • Nursing Care at Home: What Services Do Home Care Nurses Provide? (umbrellahomecare.ca)
  • Every year, our Children's Home Care Group nurses provide thousands of in-home visits, and our School Health nurses manage clinic visits for students from preschool through high school. (rehabnurse.org)
  • All nurses at Grayling Hospital provide excellent care. (munsonhealthcare.org)
  • BACKGROUND: Nurses who provide care in the home are at risk of blood exposure from needlesticks. (cdc.gov)
  • The CDC guidelines were developed to provide a central reference for professionals involved in infection control that contains CDC recommendations and is easily accessible to the infection control personnel in hospitals. (cdc.gov)
  • So hospitals and healthcare workers need to be prepared to provide care in a manner that promotes patient dignity and comfort, prevents stigmatization that Ebola virus survivors may receive, and ensure receipt of appropriate and high-quality medical care. (cdc.gov)
  • We recommended that CMS seek legislation to adjust CAH swing-bed reimbursement rates to the lower SNF PPS rates paid for similar services at alternative facilities. (hhs.gov)
  • In the Indianapolis area, 13 nursing homes are tied for the highest penalty of about 2 percent, but hundreds of others will face varying degrees of reimbursement cuts. (ibj.com)
  • BOSTON, Mass. - Nurses and advocates will testify at the State House on Tuesday in favor of legislation to strengthen state and community oversight of essential hospital service closures, such as Steward Health Care's plan to stop offering maternity care at Morton Hospital in Taunton and instead divert vulnerable mothers and their babies to Brockton. (massnurses.org)
  • Requiring community oversight of any approved plans for access to necessary services following a closure or discontinuation of services. (massnurses.org)
  • As VP of Critical Care Services, she provides strategic leadership, operational oversight and quality and performance improvement support in the neonatal intensive care unit (ICU) , pediatric ICU, cardiovascular ICU, emergency department, respiratory care services and Phoenix Children's extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) program. (phoenixchildrens.org)
  • She subsequently attended San Diego State University and received her Master's Degree in Women's Nurse Midwifery, followed by her first duty station as a midwife at Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton in California. (health.mil)
  • It was during her time just starting her Navy Nurse Corps career at Naval Hospital Twentynine Palms also in California, that she discovered her niche -- providing family-centered care with labor and delivery. (health.mil)
  • Learn more about our top rated Institutes and services in Southern California. (hoag.org)
  • Department of Nursing Science (2000) Nephrology nursing: Nursing dynamics. (scirp.org)
  • Notary public also required in the hospital, nursing homes, and rehabilitation centers as well. (dcmobilenotary.com)
  • The Surgical Services Unit nurses were nominated by a patient's mother. (emhealth.org)
  • Home nursing services bring healthcare to the patient's doorstep, eliminating the need for hospital admission, often leading to stress, disorientation, and discomfort. (umbrellahomecare.ca)
  • With home nursing services , care is designed around the patient's individual needs. (umbrellahomecare.ca)
  • At home, nurses can offer focused, one-on-one attention, ensuring the patient's needs are met promptly and efficiently. (umbrellahomecare.ca)
  • When reviewing personal protective equipment, the hospital staff did importantly point out the often imperfect adherence to the use of PPE during labor and delivery, so they expressed concern over the patient's history of Ebola virus disease because large volumes of blood and amniotic fluid are often encountered in typical, uncomplicated vaginal deliveries. (cdc.gov)
  • She was born at Quincy Medical Center and gave birth to her children at the hospital. (massnurses.org)
  • After a half century as a nurse at the hospital, I was forced into retirement when Quincy Medical Center closed. (massnurses.org)
  • As a hospital nurse staffing agency, we can easily fill any employer's staffing needs for hospital nurses in all medical disciplines. (insourcesolutions.com)
  • Castro's initial duty station as a hospital corpsman was Naval Medical Center Portsmouth where she became hospital corpsman 3rd class. (health.mil)
  • It was during her third assignment at Naval Medical Center San Diego when she was selected for the Seaman to Admiral Program - Nursing Option. (health.mil)
  • Type of Ownership Official Health AgencyOffers Nursing Care Services YesOffers Physical Therapy Services YesOffers Occupational Therapy Services YesOffers Speech Pathology Services YesOffers Medical Social Services YesOffers Home Health Aide Services. (knowcancer.com)
  • Type of Ownership LocalOffers Nursing Care Services YesOffers Physical Therapy Services YesOffers Occupational Therapy Services NoOffers Speech Pathology Services NoOffers Medical Social Services NoOffers Home Health Aide Services Yes. (knowcancer.com)
  • Her family was told that a nurse began CPR immediately before she was rushed to Boston Medical Center where she's spent the last six weeks slowly healing and regaining strength. (wpri.com)
  • Until now, the federal government has used these penalties mostly on hospitals, based on whether they were giving adequate follow-up care, as measured through readmissions on six medical conditions. (ibj.com)
  • Determine what education/communication will be needed regarding the change to hospital staff, the medical staff, etc. (bricker.com)
  • So far during 12 days of escalated violence in Gaza (July 7-19), 2 medical staff, 3 paramedics and 15 emergency medical services staff and volunteers were injured in attacks. (who.int)
  • 1 NGO emergency medical services center). (who.int)
  • There are critical concerns with hospital supplies, as both medicines and medical disposables are in serious shortages, both in MoH and NGO hospitals due to the large number of casualties and serious shortages even before the escalation of violence. (who.int)
  • Moon Kim] What's important about this is that many survivors of Ebola virus disease, which, according to the World Health Organization, is approximately 5,000 women of childbearing age, will require medical care for not just routine illnesses, but also surgical services, dental work, and management of other diseases. (cdc.gov)
  • To participate, the nursing home must be located in an over-bedded county and, after the bed surrender, have sufficient beds to meet the county's bed need. (bricker.com)
  • Occupational injury among hospital patient-care workers: what is the association with workplace verbal abuse? (cdc.gov)
  • The Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC), the Guidelines for Handwashing and Hospital Environmental Control (1985, 2001) from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and the Hospital Infection Control Practices Advisory Committee each highlight specific indications for handwashing compliance ( 1 - 4 ). (cdc.gov)
  • The Guideline for Infection Control in Hospital Personnel is part of the Guidelines for Prevention and Control of Nosocomial Infections. (cdc.gov)
  • To address these last 2 types of practices, realizing that hospitals must make decisions in the absence of definitive data, we have sought the advice of working groups composed of non-CDC experts with broad experience in infection control. (cdc.gov)
  • Hospital infection control procedures were reviewed in person with hospital staff. (cdc.gov)
  • At nursing homes, assisted-living facilities and state supported living centers, the first doses of available vaccine should go to "direct care providers," followed by doctors, nurses, personal care assistants, custodial and food service staff. (dallasnews.com)
  • The care was fine, its just that with nursing homes you can't go outside, there's not a lot of freedom. (aplaceformom.com)
  • This service is offered both from hospitals, assisted living communities, and private homes. (friendsinhomecare.com)
  • More than 40 ex-nurses of the former Sunnyside Royal Hospital near Montrose have cut the turf at the iconic estate, marking the start of its conversion into almost 100 homes. (scotsman.com)
  • Sunnyside Estates has kicked off a £4.4 million development to transform the historic hospital into 35 affordable homes, with work scheduled to complete by summer 2021. (scotsman.com)
  • It followed nearly four years of discussion on how to reward and penalize nursing homes based on their hospital readmission rates. (ibj.com)
  • Across Indiana, 359 nursing homes are getting penalized for high readmission statistics. (ibj.com)
  • Eleven nursing homes will see no change. (ibj.com)
  • Nationally, nearly 72 percent of the more than 15,000 nursing homes will be penalized. (ibj.com)
  • Now, nursing homes are feeling the same heat. (ibj.com)
  • The government did not identify individual nursing homes by owner, so it is difficult to say which companies will be affected to what degree. (ibj.com)
  • Regression analysis, t-test and ANOVA were conducted to determine demographic predictors of patient satisfaction with the nursing services. (scirp.org)
  • Samaritan Health Services continuously reviews its performance in the areas of quality care and patient safety. (samhealth.org)
  • We are not restricting patient access to Lions Gate Hospital. (vch.ca)
  • Nurse-patient relationships are a substantially neglected area of empirical research, the more so in developing than developed countries. (nih.gov)
  • In Summary, we can say that for hospitals and nursing home notarization notary public need extra time, patience and skills as people in the hospital are already very ill, sometimes not alert, disabled so its challenge for notary public services to overcome all problems and done smooth notarization without any hassle to the patient. (dcmobilenotary.com)
  • As CNO at Phoenix Children's , she is responsible for developing and advocating for the organization's more than 1,400 nurses, collaborating with physician leadership to drive continuous improvements in clinical services and patient outcomes, and is taking an active role in the organization's strategic planning and expansion efforts. (phoenixchildrens.org)
  • I look forward to partnering with Phoenix Children's nursing and patient care teams and supporting the exceptional pediatric care to the families we are privileged to serve," said Thompson. (phoenixchildrens.org)
  • However, H.B. 139 authorizes a CNS, CNM, or CNP to admit a patient to a hospital if three conditions are met. (bricker.com)
  • The CNP, CNM, or CNS (if the CNS is required to have one) will need to revise their standard care arrangement with his/her collaborating collaborating doctor or podiatrist to permit the CNP, CNM, or CNS to admit a patient to the hospital in accordance with ORC 3727.06. (bricker.com)
  • Mission RNs say dangerous conditions in their hospital necessitate immediate action to protect patient care and safety. (mountainx.com)
  • When the patient was brought to see the psychiatric nurse, the officer acted correctly: he introduced the patient and stayed outside the door to give some privacy, but with clear sight lines and the ability to see the psychiatric nurse if help was needed. (cdc.gov)
  • Ssm Cardiovascular and Thoracic Services Inc. (doctor.com)
  • In this role, she was responsible for critical care and emergency services across two hospitals, three ICUs, two emergency departments, respiratory services, ECMO services, diagnostic services, ground transport services and cardiac transplant services. (phoenixchildrens.org)
  • Data were collected regarding medications used, admissions to the hospital, emergency-care received, and physician visits. (cdc.gov)
  • Maintains collaborative relationships with appropriate community organizations and neonatal/perinatal and pediatric services. (theladders.com)
  • Vancouver, B.C. - Three administrative staff members of Lions Gate Hospital have tested positive for COVID-19. (vch.ca)
  • To be eligible, a nursing facility must have a home office located in Ohio and have key program staff who are residents of Ohio and are based and working in Ohio. (bricker.com)
  • Calvano has been a member of the staff at White Plains Hospital since 2004 and brings to her position a familiarity of education and a strong knowledge of the Hospital system. (wphospital.org)
  • Registered nurses at HCA Healthcare's Mission Hospital in Asheville, N.C., will hold a rally tomorrow, June 2, to demand that hospital management take immediate action toward recruiting and retaining staff nurses, National Nurses Organizing Committee/National Nurses United (NNOC/NNU) has announced. (mountainx.com)
  • What were some of the steps taken to ensure everyone's safety, including the delivery and hospital staff? (cdc.gov)
  • Hospital staff raised concerns about the possibility of Ebola virus being harbored in immune-privileged sites in Ebola virus disease survivors, for example in the cerebrospinal fluid, and expressed concerns about the theoretical risk for Ebola virus transmission. (cdc.gov)
  • A Registered Nurse who provides and coordinates educational activities which promote the continuing development of nursing personnel, non-nursing personnel and providers in the assigned clinical region on a 24-hour basis. (theladders.com)
  • Sherika shares stories from the life of a home visiting nurse, along with strategies that all providers can use to help families-especially first-time parents-grow smarter, stronger, and kinder. (sesameworkshop.org)
  • Like every hospital in the country we are having to respond to the shortage of trained healthcare providers with innovative solutions such as: international nurses, alternative care delivery models, and academic partnerships-including the recent announcement of funding additional faculty members at three local colleges and university for their nursing education programs. (mountainx.com)
  • A unique program at CHOP allowed 7-year-old Isabella to attend school at the hospital while also getting radiation treatment for cancer. (chop.edu)
  • The award is part of the DAISY Foundation's program to recognize the super-human efforts nurses perform every day. (emhealth.org)
  • The web pages currently in English on the EMH website are the official and accurate source for the program information and services the EMH provides. (emhealth.org)
  • Editor's note: This program is very similar to the study by Madge, McColl, and Paton carried out in Glasgow, United Kingdom (UK) and described in Impact of a nurse-led home management training programme in children admitted to hospital with acute asthma: A randomized controlled study. (cdc.gov)
  • Learn about the Nurse Family Partnership, which is a free program across 42 states. (sesameworkshop.org)
  • The Nurse-Resident job has the responsibility of attending all quality and core curriculum classes, actively participating in professional development workshops and peer support groups, and successfully completing all clinical competencies and validation requirements of the Nurse Residency Program. (snagajob.com)
  • If so, our Nurse Residency Program is for you!Prisma Health is committed to providing new graduate nurses with a solid foundation to launch their nursing career. (snagajob.com)
  • The nurse residency program combines foundational and specialty specific clinical core curriculum, quality classes, simulation, one-on-one skills validation, hands-on application with clinical mentors and professional development. (snagajob.com)
  • If you are interested in the Nurse Residency Program and have less than one year of nursing experience, please apply to this requisition. (snagajob.com)
  • It should be emphasized that these guidelines represent the advice of CDC on questions commonly asked of the Hospital Infections Program, but are not intended to have the force of law or regulation. (cdc.gov)
  • The White Plains Hospital Center for Cancer Care is here for you, from diagnosis to treatments and survivorship. (wphospital.org)
  • Akron Children's Hospital has been caring for children since 1890, and our pediatric specialties are ranked among the nation's best by U.S. News & World Report. (rehabnurse.org)
  • Medicare spending for swing-bed services at CAHs steadily increased to, on average, almost four times the cost of similar services at alternative facilities. (hhs.gov)
  • Of the 100 CAHs we sampled, 90 had alternative facilities within a 35-mile radius with alternative skilled nursing care available. (hhs.gov)
  • On the basis of our sample results, we estimated that swing-bed services provided at 1,080 of the 1,200 (or 90 percent) of the CAHs in our sampling frame could have been provided at alternative facilities within 35 miles of the CAHs during CY 2010. (hhs.gov)
  • Quality improvement standards will be used to determine a quality incentive payment to be made to qualifying nursing facilities. (bricker.com)
  • For example, V- safe, COVID-19 Vaccine Confidence Consults, etc. , and how healthcare facilities can integrate them into existing telehealth services. (cdc.gov)
  • We are proud to offer medication management services provided by a Registered Nurse. (friendsinhomecare.com)
  • Home nurses can meticulously administer medication, track progress, and adjust care plans as needed. (umbrellahomecare.ca)
  • Adults and senior citizens, when supported by home nursing services, receive assistance with everyday tasks such as bathing, grooming, and medication administration. (umbrellahomecare.ca)
  • Hospital Nurse is another of the healthcare positions for which Insource provides staffing services and employment opportunities. (insourcesolutions.com)
  • Insource offers Hospital Nurse staffing services and recruitingthroughout the United States, offering the expertise of ourcorporate recruiters and the convenience of a vast, proprietydatabase of Hospital Nurse employmentapplicants to fill open temporary, temp-to-hire andpermanent employment positions. (insourcesolutions.com)
  • Providing temporary, contractrual, and temp-to-hire staffing and recruiting services throughout the United States - Insource Solutions. (insourcesolutions.com)
  • and school nurses. (dallasnews.com)
  • Barnett Hospital and Nursing School is a historic hospital and school building located at Huntington, Cabell County, West Virginia. (wikipedia.org)
  • The Barnett Nursing School opened in 1918. (wikipedia.org)
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form: Barnett Hospital and Nursing School" (PDF). (wikipedia.org)
  • After high school, I went to college in the hopes of being a nurse. (health.mil)
  • At her next duty station at U.S. Naval Hospital Guam in 2001 she became a hospital corpsman second class. (health.mil)
  • Fugate began his Samaritan career in July of 2006, as a registered nurse in the Emergency Department. (samhealth.org)
  • The penalties will amount to as much as 2 percent of Medicare reimbursements, and could be worth millions of dollars to large nursing-home chains with dozens of locations spread across Indiana and the nation. (ibj.com)
  • While an application is pending, no nursing facility operator shall submit to the Department, either as an applicant or source facility, a certificate of need involving any of the long-term care beds licensed at the nursing facility or a change of operator application. (bricker.com)
  • Elderly individuals whose families prefer at-home care - As senior citizens become more vulnerable to diseases and infections, a home nurse can ensure they receive quality care in their home. (umbrellahomecare.ca)