Summarize the attached article related to health information management

User Generated

wrff1592

Health Medical

Description

Please summarize the attached article. This is a simple assignment although I would like it to well composed with excellent verbiage and grammar. See the attached rubric.


https://www.healthcareitnews.com/news/care-coordin...

Unformatted Attachment Preview

Rubric Detail A rubric lists grading criteria that instructors use to evaluate student work. Your instructor linked a rubric to this item and made it available to you. Select Grid View or List View to change the rubric's layout. Name: Literature Review Description: Current Article Jan 2018 to present 40 points. Original Copy of article attached(Scanned) 20 points 1 page Summary of Article - 60 points( Grammar/Sentence Structure - 20 points, Article make connection to course - 20 points, APA citation - 20 points. Exit Grid View List View Novice Competent Proficient Grammar Sentence Structure 20 (20.00%) 15 (15.00%) 10 (10.00%) Article makes connection to course content 20 (20.00%) 15 (15.00%) 10 (10.00%) Citation APA 20 (20.00%) 15 (15.00%) 10 (10.00%) Current Article 1/1/2018 to present 40 (40.00%) 20 (20.00%) 10 (10.00%) Name:Literature Review Description:Current Article Jan 2018 to present 40 points. Original Copy of article attached(Scanned) 20 points 1 page Summary of Article - 60 points( Grammar/Sentence Structure - 20 points, Article make connection to course - 20 points, APA citation - 20 points. Exit Remote patient monitoring via smartphone cuts oneweek post-partum visits by 57% This case study shows how UPMC MageeWomens Hospital accomplished that reduction by sending new mothers home with a free blood pressure cuff and access to a remote monitoring portal. By Bill Siwicki (/content/bill-siwicki) 02:19 PM October 12, 2018 (https://oasc17.247realmedia.com/RealMedia/ x) Credit: University of Pittsburg (https://www.shrs.pitt.edu/dpt/clinical-partners) (https://oasc17.247realmedia.com/RealMedia/ x) Historically, at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Magee-Womens Hospital in Pittsburgh, when a patient has been discharged from the hospital and has had a hypertensive disorder during her pregnancy or postpartum period, it recommended follow-up within a week to the primary OB provider for a blood pressure check. Patients are sometimes sent home on new medications or continuing to take a medication they were prescribed during the pregnancy related to hypertension diagnosis. These patients are given instructions and education regarding signs and symptoms that would alert them to call their OB or come back to the emergency department. It has not been a standard of care to ask this population of patients to check their blood pressure regularly and report it back during the weeks following a delivery. Patients experiencing and needing treatment for a hypertensive crisis is the most common reason for readmission to UPMC Magee-Womens Hospital. These women also are at an increased risk for developing some type of cardiovascular disease later in life because of the development during their pregnancy. Therefore, followup with their primary care physician is a goal that the hospital felt needed to be addressed. PROPOSAL Expand remote monitoring from chronic disease patient populations – notably COPD and congestive heart failure – to specialized cases such as postpartum hypertension. "Some of our doctors at UPMC Magee-Women's Hospital have teamed up since February with our technology partner Vivify and the UPMC Enterprises team to use smartphones to monitor women with persistent hypertension postpartum," said Richard Beigi, MD, the hospital's chief medical officer. "Hypertensive disorders affect five to 10 percent of pregnancies and are the number one reason for obstetric readmissions postpartum, according to our docs." MARKETPLACE There is a growing market for remote patient monitoring technology. Vendors include A&D Medical, Abbott, Biotronik, Boston Scientific, ClairVista, Qualcomm Life and Spacelabs Healthcare. MEETING THE CHALLENGE The University of Pittsburgh Medical Center has been an innovator in the use of remote patient monitoring technology. By reaching patients where they are, using familiar consumer electronics paired with common health peripherals such as blood pressure cuffs and scales, UPMC has dramatically improved patient engagement, reduced emergency department visits, and decreased the number of hospital readmissions for chronically ill patients. "Through the use of Vivify's digital portal, we are able to send and receive information to our patients in a convenient and familiar manner," Beigi explained. "Patients are invited to participate and must accept the link once it is sent to their phone. They then receive daily text messages with prompts for them to send their blood pressure and pulse and answer a few questions to give us a snapshot of any symptoms they may be experiencing, as well as a view of their overall health." These responses are checked by the hospital's call center nurses who respond to any alerts or requests from patients. The hospital has created a detailed algorithm that guides the nurses to provide advice, change or discontinue medications, or guide patients to seek emergency care, if needed. "In our pilot, the women – more than 60 so far – go home after giving birth with a free blood pressure cuff and access to the Vivify portal," Beigi said. "Through that secure system, they send blood pressure readings to nurses at a call center and answer regular text messages about such symptoms as headaches, visual disturbances and shortness of breath—which trigger different levels of alerts based on algorithms created by Magee's maternal fetal medicine experts." The order for the remote monitoring is generated from the hospital's Cerner EHR and sent to the portal, which sends a text to the patient's phone. Patients can text information to portal, which sends a weekly PDF summary to the healthcare organization's outpatient EHR. "According to the doctors, this 'bring your own device' method of remote monitoring has allowed them to keep patients at home whenever possible, rather than readmitting them to the hospital or seeing them in the emergency department, a huge benefit to new moms," Beigi said. "This system also more rapidly identifies women who do need to be seen again." And this period of monitoring, typically six weeks, gives nurses and physicians the chance to educate these patients about the fact that gestational hypertension puts them at much greater risk for cardiovascular disease later in life, so it's especially important to connect them with a primary care physician if they don't have one, he added. Now that the program is out of the pilot stage, the hospital is continuing to increase enrollment of patients by inviting all providers to use Vivify for their postpartum hypertension patients. It also is looking at remote monitoring use-cases for other high-risk populations in women's health, such as gestational diabetes. "Remote monitoring through this solution is a useful tool to engage patients through a device they are already using, their smartphone," he said. "It allows them to communicate with our care team at their convenience, and gives us a view of our patients' continual health journey, as well as a way to provide interventions while increasing patient satisfaction." RESULTS To date, 57 percent of patients who have been through the remote patient monitoring program have been able to avoid the one-week postpartum visit for a blood pressure check. "If we have monitored the patient's blood pressures during the first few days after they have been discharged from the hospital and they are within normal limits, there is no need for them to go to the office to have it checked," he explained. "We will continue to watch them for up to six weeks after delivery." If the patient has other concerns or questions, they are able to return to their OB for that one week follow-up appointment, which is why the number is only 57 percent, he added. Many women have loved being able to avoid the appointment as they are now caring for themselves and a newborn and don't want to leave their homes, he said. Further, 88 percent of the patients who have gone through the program have come back for the six-week postpartum visit, compared with 30-40 percent nationally, Beigi said. "We believe these women are engaged in the program and become educated about their disease through this journey," he explained. "We educate and encourage them to continue to seek care due to the increased risks later in life. Early identification and intervention is key for this." These women stay engaged by returning to their OB visit within 4-6 weeks postpartum before they graduate from the remote monitoring program. The hospital believes many will continue to use the blood pressure cuff and knowledge they have obtained through the program. ADVICE FOR OTHERS "We suggest having a team of individuals involved – physicians, nurses, administrators – who really understand operations in order to roll out such a program," Beigi concluded. "There are nuances that come up that require such an understanding in order to work through the processes to make it functional for all involved." Twitter: @SiwickiHealthIT (https://twitter.com/SiwickiHealthIT) Email the writer: bill.siwicki@himssmedia.com (mailto:bill.siwicki@himssmedia.com) Topics: Clinical (/category/resource-topic/clinical), Telehealth (/category/resource-topic/telehealth) View all comments 1 (https://oasc17.247realmedia.com/RealMedia/ads/click_lx.ads/healthcareitnews.com/telehealt x) (https://oasc17.247realmedia.com/RealMedia/ads/click_lx.ads/healthcareitnews.com/telehealt x) WANT Your Email Address Submit WANT TO GET MORE STORIES LIKE THIS ONE? TO GET MORE STORIE LIKE THIS ONE? Get daily news updates from Healthcare IT News. Get daily news updates from Healthcar IT News. TOP STORY Remote patient monitoring via smartphone cuts one-week postpartum visits by 57% (https://www.healthcareitnews.com/news/remotepatient-monitoring-smartphonecuts-one-week-post-partum(/news/remote-patient-monitoringvisits-57) smartphone-cuts-one-week-post-partumvisits-57) Top Story MOST READ See which hospitals earned worst scores for hospital-acquired infections (list, map) (/news/hospital-acquired-infections-state) Comparing 11 top telehealth platforms: Company execs tout quality, safety, EHR integrations (/news/comparing-11-top-telehealthplatforms-company-execs-tout-quality- safety-ehr-integrations) Deaths by medical mistakes hit records (/news/deaths-by-medicalmistakes-hit-records) CMS Administrator Seema Verma calls for an end to physician fax machines by 2020 (/news/cmsadministrator-seema-verma-calls-endphysician-fax-machines-2020) 5 ways Amazon could disrupt healthcare (/news/5-ways-amazoncould-disrupt-healthcare) Black Book ranks top 50 disruptive health IT companies, see the list (/news/black-book-ranks-top-50disruptive-health-it-companies-see-list) RESEARCH WHITE PAPERS More Whitepapers (/white-papers) Network Infrastructure All-Flash Storage: Improving How Physicians Deliver Patient Care (/resource/all-flash-storageimproving-how-physicians-deliver-patient-care) Electronic Health Records (EHR, EMR) Pricing Guide: Electronic Medical Records Software (/resource/pricing-guide-electronicmedical-records-software) Mobile Multiplying the Value of Wearables and PatientGenerated Health Data (/resource/multiplyingvalue-wearables-and-patient-generated-healthdata) WEBINARS More Webinars (/webinars) Interoperability Leveraging Open Source to Advance Clinical Decision Support (/resource/leveraging-opensource-advance-clinical-decision-support) Patient Engagement How Interconnectivity is Enabling the Future of Patient-Driven Health (/resource/howinterconnectivity-enabling-future-patient-drivenhealth) Privacy & Security Compliance as Code: Automate Compliance Using Open Source Technology (/resource/compliancecode-automate-compliance-using-open-sourcetechnology) VIDEO (/video/wearables-support-health-build-research-data-help-patients-saudi-arabia) Wearables support health, build research data to help patients in Saudi Arabia (https://www.healthcareitnews.com/video/wearables-support-health-buildresearch-data-help-patients-saudi-arabia) (/video/patient-access-compelling-reason-move-cloud-based-pacs-system) Patient access is a compelling reason to move into cloud (https://www.healthcareitnews.com/video/patient-access-compelling-reasonmove-cloud-based-pacs-system) (/video/data-everybodys-business-where-do-you-find-most-useful-data) Data is everybody's business, but where do you find the right data? (https://www.healthcareitnews.com/video/data-everybodys-business-where-doyou-find-most-useful-data) (/video/analytics-maturity-requires-comprehensive-data-management-plan-and-full-c-suitesupport) Analytics maturity requires c-suite support, a good data plan (https://www.healthcareitnews.com/video/analytics-maturity-requirescomprehensive-data-management-plan-and-full-c-suite-support) (https://oasc17.247realmedia.com/RealMedia/ads/click_lx.ads/healthcareitnews.com/telehealth/ x) (https://oasc17.247realmedia.com/RealMedia/ads/click_lx.ads/healthcareitnews.com/telehealth/ x) MORE STORIES (/news/medical-device-vendor-disables-internet-updates-over-hacking-risk-fda-alerts) Medical device vendor disables internet updates over hacking risk, FDA alerts (https://www.healthcareitnews.com/news/medical-device-vendor-disables- internet-updates-over-hacking-risk-fda-alerts) (/news/two-phishing-attacks-minnesota-dhs-breach-21000-patient-records) Two phishing attacks on Minnesota DHS breach 21,000 patient records (https://www.healthcareitnews.com/news/two-phishing-attacks-minnesota-dhsbreach-21000-patient-records) (/news/national-health-it-week-2018-here%E2%80%99s-what-was-said-social-media) National Health IT Week 2018: Here’s what was said on social media (https://www.healthcareitnews.com/news/national-health-it-week-2018here%E2%80%99s-what-was-said-social-media) (/news/academyhealth-himss-partner-health-datapalooza) AcademyHealth, HIMSS partner on Health Datapalooza (https://www.healthcareitnews.com/news/academyhealth-himss-partner-healthdatapalooza) (/news/hhs-enlists-himss-healthbox-reduce-innovation-barriers-engaging-investmentcommunity) HHS enlists HIMSS Healthbox to reduce innovation barriers (https://www.healthcareitnews.com/news/hhs-enlists-himss-healthbox-reduceinnovation-barriers-engaging-investment-community) (/news/how-penn-medicine-redesigning-its-ehr-new-era-care) How Penn Medicine is redesigning its EHR for a new era of care (https://www.healthcareitnews.com/news/how-penn-medicine-redesigning-itsehr-new-era-care) (/news/cisos-offer-insights-patch-management-strategies) CISOs offer insights into patch management strategies (https://www.healthcareitnews.com/news/cisos-offer-insights-patchmanagement-strategies) (/news/securing-legacy-medical-devices-daunting-%E2%80%93-not-optional) Securing legacy medical devices is daunting – but not optional (https://www.healthcareitnews.com/news/securing-legacy-medical-devicesdaunting-%E2%80%93-not-optional) (/) MORE NEWS Healthcare IT News Australia (http://www.healthcareit.com.au/) MobiHealthNews (http://www.mobihealthnews.com/) Healthcare Finance News (http://www.healthcarefinancenews.com/) Revenue Cycle Insights (http://www.revenuecycleinsights.com/) Connected Care Watch (http://connectedcarewatch.com/) HIMSS Future Care (http://www.himssfuturecare.com/) Cloud Decision Center (http://www.healthcareitnews.com/cloud-decision-center) Flash for Healthcare (http://www.healthcareitnews.com/flash-for-healthcare) THE DAILY BRIEF NEWSLETTER Email Submit Email Submit MAGAZINE ARCHIVE See Archived Issues (http://www.healthcareitnews.com/issue/march2018-digital-edition-healthcare-it-news) IN PERSON EVENTS Healthcare Security Forum East, Boston Oct. 15-16, 2018 Learn More (http://www.healthcaresecurityforum.com/boston/2018) IN PERSON EVENTS Big Data & Healthcare Analytics Forum East, Boston Oct. 22-23, 2018 Learn More (http://www.bigdatahitforum.com/boston/2018) IN PERSON EVENTS Cloud Computing Forum, Orlando, Florida Feb. 11, 2019 Learn More (http://www.himssmedia.com/events) About (/about-healthcare-it-news) Advertise (/advertise-healthcare-it-news) Reprints (http://reprints.ygsgroup.com/m/himssmedia/) Contact (/editorial-staff ) Privacy Policy (/privacy-policy) Healthcare IT News Australia (http://www.healthcareit.com.au/) © 2018 Healthcare IT News is a publication of HIMSS Media
Purchase answer to see full attachment
User generated content is uploaded by users for the purposes of learning and should be used following Studypool's honor code & terms of service.

Explanation & Answer

Attached.

Running Head: Health Information Management

1

Article Summary
Institutional Affiliation
Tutor
Name
Date

Health Information Management

2

HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
There are many children born with special or complex conditions in hospitals. These
children require special attention to ensure that they grow up well (Faraj& Sayegh, 2018). The
real questions are; what happens to these children with special conditions, who after being
discharged from the hospital, are subjected by circumstances that lead the rest of their lives?
What are the various approaches to the same problems? What are some of the solutions to the
various problems? , How suitable are the solutions?
Having children with such conditions for any parent is not a walk in the park.it comes
with a number of challenges because the children need more special attention than the others.
The other challenge is the inadequacy of facilities and nurses to attend to these children and
patients. The children are thus subjected to less special attention in the hospitals (Bates, 2015).
The available nurses, who are few in numbers, have to go through a lot of work in the hospitals,
to cater to the inadequate facilities and attend to the special children. The inadequate facilities
such as the feeding tubes have made it a tiresome process for the nurses in the hospitals.
Several actions are ...


Anonymous
Really great stuff, couldn't ask for more.

Studypool
4.7
Trustpilot
4.5
Sitejabber
4.4

Similar Content

Related Tags