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77 Cards in this Set

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DRG's were formed from:
TEFRA - tax equity and fiscal responsibility act.
DRGs stand for
diagnostic related groupings
patients are classified based on:
ICD - international classification of diseases

23 major diagnostic categories - MCD
rationale for DRG:
pts with same DRG have similar clinical responses and will use similar resources on ave.
how are hospitals paid when DRG used?
specific amount per pt based on dx
is LOS considered?
nope.
How is DRG system regulated?
PRO: peer review organization which is mandated by TEFRA (tax equality and fiscal responsibility act).

It's a formal assessment by physicians of quality/efficiency
prospective payment system is:
DRG system
can legislative brance override vetos by executive?
yes.
executive branch main fxs:
veto legislation
or
sign it into law
new bills pathway:
bill or resolution ->
committees ->
public hearings from bill sponsors (RD can voice here) ->
committee revise bill in mark up session ->
if approved ->
Rules committee for debate ->

*needs approval from both houses and president.
how are differences worked out when house and senate don't agree:
joint house-senate conference committee -> reconciliation bill
what kind of bill must be passed for funding?
appropriations bill
FTC regulates
(Federal trade commission)
1.ontent of food ads
2. truth in labeling
3. challenges product claims when they cross state lines
FCC regulates
(federal communications commission)
licenses radio and TV
Federal register:
Notices of public hearings, proposed and final rules, agency decisions, published weekly.
Lists changes in USDA food progs.
Congressional record:
info from floor. (no hearings).
lists bill w/ sponsors and action.
issued daily when Congress is in session.
Congressional Index:
weekly update
identifies bill w/ sponsor and committee
Federal Regulation:
interprest a law.
Provides details.
Carries the force of a law.
Easier to change.

Who writes these?
staff members of the agencies charge with enforcing the regulations.
who determines eligibility in TANF?
states.

Also determines benefits.
USDA commodity food donation/distribution program includes these programs:
1. The emergency food assistance program. (TEFAP)
2. CSFP - commodity supplemental food program.
3. donates to SLP, elderly feeding and supplemental programs.
USDA commodity food donation/distribution program main purpose:
food for child and adult
strengthens agricultural market for products from American farmers
CSFP main purpose:
commodity supplemental food prog:

monthly commodity canned or packaged food.

Who administers this?
state health agencies
Who does CSFP benefit:
low income women (preg.bf.postp), infants, children up to 6 yo, some elderly.

What are the requirements?
Low income.
May be required by states to be at nutritional risk.
TEFAP main purpose:
(the emergency food assistance prog)

quarterly distributions. Supplements diets of low income homes.

Who distributes it?
local, public or private nonprofits
Who runs NSLP?
USDA food and nutrition services (FNS)
Who funds NSLP?
fed gov gives cash grants and food donations.
nutrients required in NSLP?
Ca
vit A
Vit C
Fe
Energy
Protein
This group supports NSLP:
Team Nutrition implements "School Meals Initiatives for Healthy Children"

What do they do?
help schools meet guidelines
provide recipes
training
support
motivate kids
What guidelines do school food programs have to meet?
DG
SBP is run by
(School Breakfast Program)

USDA runs it.
who runs CACFP?
(Child adult care food prog)

USDA runs it.
Who does CACFP provide for:
public and non profit food service day cares, neighborhood homes, homeless shelters.

Do meals have to meet guidelines?
yes.
Does CACFP have to offer free/reduced prices?
yes. to eligible participants.
health exam required for WIC?
yes.
Who runs WIC?
USDA
Who runs EFNEP?
USDA
Who runs maternal and child health block grant?
DHHS

Also part of this?
Title V of Social secutiry act.
who runs healthy start?
DHHS
who runs Elderly nutr. prog?
DHHS
who runs nutrition services inventive program (NSIP)
USDA
ENP is under:
Nutr. services incentive program (older americans act title III). This is run by USDA.

ENP itself is run by DHHS
NSIP goals:
(Nutrition services incentive program)

services to foster indepenent living. cash and commodities to state agencies.
least costly of USDA's four food plans:
SNAP
SNAP run by
USDA
Medicare/medicaid run by:
DHHS
Medicare requirements:
over 65 yo
or
ESRD of any age
Medicare part A:
hospital insurance
Medicare Park B:
optional insurance for supplementary benefits.
*Not more than 14 hrs shall pass btw evening meal and breakfast.*

Part of what prog?
Medicare
Medicaid administered by:
states (DHHS)
Who gets medicaid?
poor
blind
disabled
dependent children
Two child branches of medicaid?
EPSDT (early periodic screening, dx, treatment program). For children up to 21 yo.

SCHIP (state children's health insurance prog). Children up to 19 yo who aren't insured.
ages for headstart?
3 - 5
Headstart is administered by:
DHHS
NET is:
Nutrition education training program.

SLP ammendment.
Gives nutr edu training to teachers and foodservice school workers.

Who is it run by?
USDA
who developed RDAs?
FNB
responsible for enrichment and fortification policies?
National research council (FNB)
Receives both gov and private funds?
NRC/FNB
developed RDAs for developing countries?
WHO + FAO
FAO stands for:
Food and agricultural organization
who can apply for granst?
anyone.
block grants:
fed gov gives to states or local communities for very broad purposes.

5 blocks:
Maternal/child
Community
Social services
Preventative health
Primary care
CDC STEPS:
huge fed grant. Focuses on community based initiatives related to obesity, asthma and DM prevention.
golden rice:
rice w/ beta carotene
stages of change:
pre contemplation
contemplation -
preparation - decides to change - plans
action - trying to change
maintenance - 6 months +
health belief model based on:
-developed to explain why people don't take advantage of progs

-person first must accept severity and their susceptibility to the threat
diffusion of innovation categories: 5
innovators - readily adopt
early adapaters - leaders
early majority - cautious
late majority - skeptical
laggards
mission statement includes:
Four parts:
1. clinic
2. will work to enhave the health
3. of its clients
4. by reducing the risk of heart dz
reduced exposure to dz promotor
(what kind of prevention?)
primary
early screening for risk factors like DM
(prevention kind?)
primary
what kind of prevention?

recuit those with elevated risk into treatment prog.
secondary
what kind of prevention?

reduce dz severity
tertiary
4p's of marketing
product acceptable
place accessible
price good
promotion good
nutr monitoring:
review/measurement of pt's status at a preplanned followup point. Regards the dx, intervention plan/goals and outcomes.
nutr evaluation:
compares them with goals
determines progress
outcomes:
measurable indicators