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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Caregiver

any individual providing care

Patient/Client/Consumer

Any individual receiving care

Primary Caregiver

The individual that is primarily responsible for giving care (often legally documented)


-"power of attorney"

Intervention

any treatment procedure

Interprofessional collaboration

between professions working for best outcome for patient

Intraprofessional Collaboration

working together within the same profession

Health Insurance portability and accountability act of 1996 (HIPAA)

-Federal privacy protection for individually identifiable health information


-Allows patient more access to medical records and allow Pt to limit access to others

Protected Health Information

any form of health information of a person, that is written or orally communicated (in media form)

Notice of privacy practice

give notice to the patient how the information (PHI) will be used and disclosed


- given at 1st date of service

Identifiable information (PHI): past or present

-demographic or date related to medical condition


-provision of health care


-payment for health care

Examples of PHI

Name/Address/ SSN/ DOB etc

Home program

to reinforce an activity or improve an ability before the next treatment

Caregiver Responsibility

Safety of patient is 1st at all times


-secure the area, equipment, personnel before providing the intervention

Patient differences

Cultural diversity/ gender/ physiological difference with age

Patient and Family education

provide accurate response without implying a guarantee or promise that a specific outcome with be achieved.

Material Safety Data Sheet

MSDS - manual containing info about every chemical or product in that facility


- refer to this is exposed for required response

Microorganism

any living organism that can cause a disease

Pathogen

a microorganism that causes disease

sepsis

presence of a pathogenic organism in the blood or tissue

asepsis

absence of pathogenic organism that causes disease

sterile

containing NO microorganism. free from germs

contaminate

unclean or unsterile surface or environment

Cross-contamination

transfer of pathogen from a contaminated surface to an otherwise clean surface

decontaminate

use of physical or chemical means to remove or destroy pathogens and prevent transmission of infectious particles

disinfection

destroy or remove pathogenic organisms

nosocomial infection

infection originating in the hospital


-"hospital acquired infection"


- HAI

Infection Requirements

1.Host/resevoir


2.Exit from host


3. vehicle of transmission


4.entrance portal


5.susceptible host

host/resevoir

place where microorganism can grow and reproduce


-animal or human

exit from host

nose/mouth/wound/urine/blood/ feces

vehicle of transmission

Mode of transportation


1. contact transmission


2.airborne transmission


3.droplet


4.common vehicle transmission


5. vectorborne

Entrance portal

nose/mouth/sound/ non-intact skin/ intestinal tract

susceptible host

animal or human immunocompromised or suppressed

Contact transmission

organism transferred skin to skin, mucous membrane to mucous membrane through touching



direct contact

touching, sex, biting, kissing

indirect contact

touching an inanimate object that has been touched

airborne transmission

air that is inhaled from another respiratory system


-very small


- i.e. TB/ chickenpox

droplet

large water particles from respiratory system get coughed up/out or with sneezing


-only for short distances (3 feet or less)

common vehicle transmission

through common source (such as contaminated food, IV fluid/medications, water)

vectorborne

carried via insect (I.e. Lyme disease)

How to break infection cycle

1.Standard precautions


2. transmission based precautions


3. contact precautions


4.Droplet precautions


5.Airborne precautions

Center for disease control(CDC)

researches and determine the necessary requirements to prevent spreading infections