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36 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
In the early years, hospitals primarily located... (3)
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Large cities and seaports like New York, Philladelphia, and New Orleans
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Hospital Survey and Construction Act of 1946 (Hill Burton Act)
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provided substantial funds for hospital construction
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Third party payment system
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a health insurance term that says bills will be paid by the insurer and not by the pt. or the provider
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American Health Security Act of 1993
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health care reform introduced by Clinton but never enacted
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managed care
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health plans that integrate the financing and delivery of health care serviced covered by arrangements with selected providers who furnish comprehensive care to members
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population based public health practice
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incorporates interventions airmed at disease prevention and health promotion, specific protection, and a good share of case findings
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Primary care
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the provision of integrated, accessible health care services by clinicians who are accountable for addressing a large majority of personal health care needs
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Secondary medical care
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specialized attention and ongoing management for common and less frequently encountered medical conditions
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Tertiary medical care
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specialized and technologically sophisticated medical and surgical care for those with unusual or complex conditions
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Restorative care
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care provided after successful treatment or when the progress of an uncurable disease has been arrested
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Long term care
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includes the different kinds of help that people with chronic illnesses, disabilities, or other conditions that limit them physically or mentally need
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End of Life practice
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health care services provided to individuals shortly before death
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Hospice care
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a program of pallitive and support care service for dying people
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Independent providers
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health care professionals with the education and legal authority to treat any health problem
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limited care providers
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health care providers that provide care for a specific part of the body (dentists, optomitrists, etc)
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allied health care professionals
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health care workers who provide services that assist, facilitate, and complement the work of physicians and other health care specialists
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public health professional
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a health care worker who works in a public health organization
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medically indignant
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those lacking the financial ability to pay for their own medical care
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ambulatory care facilities
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facilities that provide a wide array of outpatient services
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home health care
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care that is provided in the patients residence for the purpose of promoting, maintaining or restoring health
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Joint Commission
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the predominant organization responsible for accrediting health care facilities
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prepaid health care
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a method of paying for cevered health care services on a per-person premium basis for a specific time period prior to the service being rendered
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State Children's Health Insurance Program
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a title insurance program under the Social Security Act that provides heath insurance to uninsured children
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fixed indemnity
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the maximum amount that an insurer will pay for a specific service
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Medicare
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a national health insurance program for people age 65 and older, certain younger disabled people, and people with permanent kidnew failure
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Medicare Part A
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hospital insurance (mandatory and provided without further cost)
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Medicare Part B
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medical insurance (costs around $100 per month with about $150 deductible)
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Medicare Part C
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managed care plan (no need for medigap policy as offers addl services)
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Medicare Part D
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prescription drug coverage
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prospective pricing system
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one in which providers are paid predetermined amounts of money per procedure for serviced provided
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diagnosis-related system
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a procedure used to classify the health problems of all Medicare patients when they are admitted to a hospital
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Medicaid
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a jointly funded federal-state health insurance program for the poor
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Quality management and utillization Review
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analysis of provided health care for its appropriateness by someone other than the patient and the provider
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Preferred provider organization (PPO)
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an organization that buys fixed rate health services from providers and sells them to consumers
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Exclusive provider organization
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like a PPO but with fewer providers and stronger financial incentives
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Health maintanance organizations
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groups that supply prepaid conprehensive health care with an emphasis on prevention
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