Nursing

Cardiovascular: S1, S2, no murmurs, gallops or rubs. Mild tachycardia Respiratory: Chest is symmetrical with respirations. Increased respiratory rate. Audible coarse crackles in upper airway; bronchovesicular bilaterally, clears with cough. Negative bronchophony. Chest wall resonant to percussion. Expected fremitus, equal bilaterally. Spirometry: FEV1:3.15L, FVC 3.91L( FEV1/FVC: 80.5%) • General Survey: Fatigued appearing young boy seated […]

Cardiovascular: Denies chest pain or chest discomfort Objective Mr. Rivera is pleasant and cooperative fatgued appearing young boy seated upright on the examination table. He is in no acute distress. He is alert. His speech is clear and coherent. He maintains eye contact throught the interview and examination. He offers information freely and without contradiction.

Transcript Subjective Data Collection Objective Data Collection Education & Empathy Documentation Self-Reflection Student Survey Documentation / Electronic Health Record https://www.coursehero.com/file/50185069/Cough-Shadow-Health-Documentationpdf/ Th is s tud y r eso urc e w as sha red vi a C ou rse He ro. co m 11/11/19, 3:44 PMFocused Exam: Cough | Completed | Shadow Health Page 2 of

Review of the Systems Constitutional: Denies fever, denies chillis, denies weigh loss or gain, denies night sweats. Reports feeling “kind of tired” HEENT: Denies ear popping, Reports history of frequent ear infections. Denies ear surgery or ear tubes. Denies headaches. Denies nosebleeds, Reports runny nose, denies vision problems, Denies dizziness, denies watery eyes, denies eye

Home medications: Daily vitamin, over the counter antitussive medication Past medical History: Frequent ear infections as small child. Patient reports last known ear infection was when he was two years old. He reports having pneumonia last that caused him to miss two weeks of school. Social History: Patient lives in a house with parents and

Focused Exam: Cough Results | Turned In Advanced Health Assessment 11/11/19, 3:44 PMFocused Exam: Cough | Completed | Shadow Health Page 1 of 3https://app.shadowhealth.com/assignment_attempts/5468949 Focused Exam: Cough Results | Turned In Advanced Health Assessment – Fall 2019, NGR 6002 Return to Assignment If you are are experiencing audio issues while using Safari, please visit this

Accountable Care Organizations Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs): is a number of individuals that consist of health care providers and health care settings, collectively working together to accomplish the goal of improving optimum quality of health care. This network of people may include physicians, surgeons, pharmacists, doctors, nurses, healthcare assistants, caregivers, lab specialists, psychiatrists, mental health

Managed Care Organizations Managed Care Organizations (MCOs): is a group of people working together to manage the cost of health care.  MCOs work along with medical facilities and health care providers to render support to MCO patients. MCOs only pays for the care provided and its plan is not as flexible as ACOs. MCOs give incentives

Managed Care “Managed Care.” MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine, 25 Sept. 2017, medlineplus.gov/managedcare.html.   “What Is an ACO? Definitive Guide: Accountable Care Organizations.” Health Catalyst, Health Catalyst, 24 Oct. 2017, www.healthcatalyst.com/what-is-an-ACO-definitive-guide-accountable-care-organizations.   Student 2 Kpanbu Health care spending is the biggest drive for formulating the different kinds of payment systems in healthcare. Health care

Student Sumetria The differences and similarities between Managed Care Organizations (MCO) and Accountable Care Organizations (ACO) will be explained below. The MCO is a group of medical providers and facilities that provide care to its members at a reduced cost. Many MCO’s require the patient to have a primary care provider. The ACO is a