Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
25 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
def of a primary care physician?
|
a generalist that provides definitive care to the undifferentiated patient at the point of first contact and takes continuing responsibility for providing the patient’s care, a pediatrician could be a pcip but no sub specialist is involved
|
|
Family medicine*
|
a discipline of osteopathic medicine dealing with all aspects of care of the entire family from birth death (WVSOM). It is a process, NOT an entity
|
|
What percentage of a GENERALIST physician's diagnosis should be taught in training?:
|
90%!!! ---met best by family practice, IM, and peds (not so much by ER and gyn)
|
|
Family practice
|
a medical SPECILTY based on the discipline of Family medicine**
|
|
Are peds and internal med specilaites?
|
yes, of their respective disciplines
|
|
Family physicians
|
physican who specialze in family practice
|
|
*Speciality
|
a particular occupation or branch of learning
|
|
*specialist
|
one who devotes themselves to a special occupation or branch of learning**
|
|
What is a pediatrician?
|
Physician who specializes in Pediatrics
|
|
What is an Internists?
|
Physician who sepcializes in Internal medicine
|
|
Family
|
a household, a group of people under one roof, a group of people with common ancestry (Webster); a significant group of intimates with a history and a future (Vandervoort & Rosom(
|
|
4 Carmicheal definitions of family:
|
1. affinity-join by interpersonal bonds
2. intimacy-vulnerabilty 3.reciprocity-sharing b/n members 4. continuity-expectation that relationship will continue |
|
The three diferent levels of care that apply to the scope of responsibilty and explain the first one
|
1. informational level-just have the info on the patient
2. longitudinal 3. interpersonal |
|
What is the longitudinal level of care?
|
Where each patient has a group of providers--like RBC clinic seeing a dif person each time
|
|
What is the interpersonal level of care?
|
when you see the same person all the time, reduces redudency but overall is harder to do
|
|
What three things vary to the scope of practice?
|
community needs, patients needs, and physicain's trainig which is very to learn for redsecey
|
|
**What volume of patients are necessary to see to make a living?
|
1500-3000 pats/physicain
|
|
*So, the number one issue when looking for a new job should be volume..what two categories does that involve?
|
The types of visits (such as office, hospital, nursing home) and number of weekly visits** (reveiw numbers befoehand so you make mool-lah)
|
|
out of 1000 in need of attention, how many will see a PCP and how many will be hospitalized?
|
100-see a pcp; 8 will be hospitalized
|
|
Who has the most visits in number of thousands?
|
Famliy physician, but a pediatrician will see more than any other specilaty ** (check slides 28-34 in ppwt)
|
|
What is the trend in pracitice ownership?
|
trend is more twoard group practices and less toward solo practices...
|
|
What percentage of DO to MD are in primary care in WV?
|
70% are in PC, and 30% of MD in PC
|
|
overall the status of physician supply?
|
about even, 2010 same amt of doctors as 2000, the demand for physicians parallels economic and population growth
|
|
As income goes up, what happens to family practice?
|
it goes down, and specialists go up.
|
|
Osteopathic family physician
|
a physician whose training and experience qualify him/her to practice in fields of medicine and surgery and to accept the continuing responsibility of the patient and /or the family as a whole.
|