Discussion Achievements In Healthcare From Patient And Provider Perspective

965 words - 4 pages

Grade Recieved - "A"

The U.S. health care system has undergone many changes in its history. Complete the following for this Discussion Board:

What do you feel is the greatest achievement that the health care industry has made from both the patient and provider perspectives? Why?

Be sure to provide a properly referenced rationale for both of your choices.

To get an idea on what to discuss, while on break at work, I asked 11 random individuals what they believed the greatest achievement in the healthcare industry is. I received answers such as stem cell research, to vaccinations, to X-Rays. The most consistent reply that was delivered was the Affordable Care Act. Although the ...view middle of the document...

Dependants who are unmarried, who are not students and do not live with their parents will be permitted to continue on with the insurance plan of their parents until they reach the ripe age of 26 years.

When it comes to chain restaurants that has 20 different locations or more, they are now required to exhibit they amount of calories their food possesses. This is true in the case of McDonald’s. By doing so, it can help those how has ambition to stay healthy. The Affordable Health Care Act allows employees the option to choose the type of healthcare that is more within their budget and bestows tax credits to small businesses. The Affordable Health Care Act has not only changed the way in which American citizens has access to healthcare and reduction in the cost of healthcare, it also shields patients from unjust practices within the insurance industry.

One of the greatest achievements in the healthcare industry from providers would be the convenience of having access to vaccines. Vaccination comes from the word “vacca” which means “cow” in Latin. This name was chosen the first vaccine derived from a virus affecting cows. Throughout the years, vaccines have helped prevent many ailments that, in earlier times, disabled and/or dispatched hundreds upon thousands of men, women and children within the United States. There is a term called “herd immunity”. What is means is that within a population and about 80% to 85% of that population is vaccinated against a certain illness, then the level of circulating illness is significantly lowered so that the individuals who cannot be vaccinated due to issues of the immune system or allergic reaction are protected. They become part of the “protected herd”.

Thanks to vaccines, the World Health Organization coordinated global effort in order to eradicate smallpox. The last case of smallpox was recorded in Somalia, 1977. In 1991, the last documented case of polio was recorded. Due to the record high numbers in vaccination...

What Constitutes The Basis For Trade? Also What Are The Gains From Trade In Terms Of Production And Consumption?

963 words - 4 pages International Trade and Competition What constitutes the basis for trade? Also what are the gains from trade in terms of production and consumption? The purpose of this report is to survey what constitutes the basis for trade in an international perspective and to discuss the gains in relation to production and consumption. By examining a range of recently published journal articles, magazine articles and internet sites on the topic of

Using Material From Item A And Elsewhere, Assess Functionalist Views Of The Role Of Education In Modern Society (20 Marks)

1181 words - 5 pages Using material from Item A and elsewhere, assess functionalist views of the role of education in modern society (20 marks) The consensus functionalist approach is just one of many that attempt to explain the role of education in modern society. Functionalism is based on the view that society is a system of interdependent parts held together by a shared culture or value consensus. Each part of society such as the family, economy and education

Using Material From Item A And Elsewhere, Assess The Claim That Gender Differences In Educational Achievement Are Primarily The ‘Result Of Changes In Wider Society

1056 words - 5 pages from Item A and elsewhere, assess the claim that gender differences in educational achievement are primarily the ‘result of changes in wider society’ (20 marks) Gender differences in educational achievement have changed drastically over the past twenty years due to many various factors including alterations in wider society and the reshaping of the education system itself. Girls are now outperforming boys in the majority of subjects at all

As A Set And/Or Lighting Designer, What Effects Would You Want To Create For Your Audience In Act 1 And Act 2? Explain How Your Set Design/Lighting Design Would Change From Act 1 To Act 2

2474 words - 10 pages As a set and/or lighting designer, what effects would you want to create for your audience in Act 1 and Act 2? Explain how your set design/lighting design would change from Act 1 to Act 2. A Doll’s House by Henrick Ibsen is an iconic play expressing harsh truths on social rules and etiquette in the late 1800’s. The play allows a simple yet symbolic set and lighting design – forcing the audience to think and question the play writes

Communication Paper

1339 words - 6 pages Covered Entities). Under the HIPPA, a patient should obtain a response from a provider within 30 days of patients request because the individual has the right of access. Therefore, a patient can obtain any information he or she needs in a timely manner and can also any change in health information to his or her provider. Change in health information is important to the patient and provider; consequently, updating the provider electronically is the

Hippa

415 words - 2 pages information from the tutorial of the HIPAA law is most useful for any individual who works in the healthcare industry. As a healthcare worker written consent must be given by the patient to disclose patient information such as treatment, billing, and referrals. As a consumer he or she can limit who receives his or her information, but certain circumstances can be allowed without the patient consent such as court orders, victims of abuse, or public

Patient Portal

4012 words - 17 pages patient portals are changing healthcare, the list goes on and on. But they are full of information for the patient from their physician or their Medical Assistant (Carne, 2014); (Venditto, 2013). The biggest one is the security of the portal. HIPAA regulations are the biggest issue when it comes to patient records that are involved. The healthcare provider needs to take care with the login and other security measures to guard against the

Hippa Compliant Procedures

2478 words - 10 pages Running Head: Corporate Application Establishing a HIPPA Compliant Procedure at Healthcare Department of Gary Job Corps Center Definition: Healthcare industry is being faced by a major threat that is misuse of patient health information. To protect the patient and their families during their job transition or the unemployment period and to protect the patient health information from being

Course Project Quality Improvement In Healthcare

4236 words - 17 pages environment. Healthcare institutions have tried to incorporate quality improvement schemes from industry, but the success has been mixed at best. The most common attempt has been with procedures-based medicine, in which best practices are inculcated amongst staff, and specific procedures are to be followed. These measures have led to resistance from staff, as comparability between patients has been challenged. Risk Scenario Related to Patient Care

A Qualitative Analysis Of Healthcare Experiences

1600 words - 7 pages Examining Individual Experiences in Healthcare Services A Qualitative Analysis October 3, 2013 Introduction All individuals need or will need healthcare throughout their lifetime. The issue of care and how people feel about the way they are treated by physicians and staff members, as well as, the cost involved in treatment are vital aspects of patient rehabilitation. If an individual is not satisfied with the healthcare services

Personal Prejudices And Biases

3903 words - 16 pages educated and more scientific than ever before, but we have a great failing: we sometimes do not communicate effectively with our patients or with their families. The conversation between the healthcare provider and the patient has long been recognized to be of diagnostic importance and therapeutic benefit. Unfortunately, many patients in the United States cannot benefit from this fundamental interaction because of language barriers. These

The Ford Pinto Case From A Utilitarian And Deontological Perspective

885 words - 4 pages the importance of all the other consequences. Under utilitarian ethics, Ford acted in a morally corrupt manner. From a Deontological perspective Deontology, in contrast with utilitarianism, tries to judge the morality of an action by it’s adherence to sound ethical rules, and it’s considerations of others’ rights. It considers not only the outcome, but also the intention of an act. According to Immanuel Kant, the only way to exhibit

Case Study Of Abc Co., Ltd From An Inside Out Perspective Of Change Management Process In Erp Implementation

2529 words - 11 pages is a case study of ABC Co., Ltd from an inside-out perspective of change management process in ERP Implementation. It attempted to explore how the company is developed and supported by its change management strategies in ERP. The data presented were collected both from primary and secondary sources. The primarily sources were possessed through discussion, survey and face to face interviews with managements, operational leaders , change agent of

A Comparison Of The Healthcare Insurance In Germany And The Uae

1083 words - 5 pages - these are run by local authorities, towns and the Länder * Voluntary, non-profit making hospitals- these are run by churches or non-profit organizations, which include the German Red Cross * Private hospitals which are run as independent commercial enterprises In Germany healthcare is funded using a contributory system. This system allows for free healthcare universally and this is possible through the insurance funds from the

Applying Material From Item A And Your Knowledge, Evaluate Sociological Explanations Of Ethnic Differences In Educational Achievement

1070 words - 5 pages Sociological research has challenged the view that ethnic differences in achievement reflect innate differences of intelligence and ability; this has become a view that very few sociologists now put forward. Ethnicity refers to the shared cultural traditions and history, which are distinct from other groups in society. The level of achievement of different ethnic groups varies. This may be due to factors such as home background, class, language