MDS 3.0 Sections C, D, E, F, Q
|
|
- Gabriel Powell
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 MDS 3.0 Sections C, D, E, F, Q & Quality Measures Carol Hill RN, BSN, RAC-MT, C-NE, CDP Objectives Identify two methods for conducting resident interviews Describe how to conduct an assessment of a resident s cognitive patterns, mood and customary routine and activities Code sections C, D, E, F and Q of the MDS 3.0 correctly and accurately INTERVIEWS 1
2 MDS 3.0 Interviews Direct interview is the primary source of information for sections on mood, preferences and pain. MDS 3.0 Interviews Interview approaches Introduce yourself Be sure the resident can hear what you are saying If the resident does not appear to be fluent in English or continues to have difficulty understanding ask whether the resident would like an interpreter (language or signing) Find a quiet, private area where you are not likely to be interrupted or overheard MDS 3.0 Interviews Interview approaches Sit where the resident can see you clearly and you can see his or her expressions Establish rapport and respect Explain the purpose of the questions to the resident Say and show the item responses Ask the questions as they appear on the questionnaire 2
3 MDS 3.0 Interviews Interview approaches Break the question apart if necessary Unfolding: refers to the use of a general question about the symptom followed by a sequence of more specific questions if the symptom is reported as present. Disentangling: refers to separating items with several parts into manageable pieces. Clarify using echoing Echoing: restating part of the resident s response. MDS 3.0 Interviews Guide the Conversation Some residents are eager to talk and may stray from the topic. Acknowledge the response and guide the conversation back to the topic. That s interesting, now I need to know.. Let s go back to I understand, can you tell me about.. MDS 3.0 Interviews Ask for Clarification Validate your understanding of what the resident is saying. I think I hear you saying that. Let s see if I understand you correctly. Let s see if I understand you correctly. You said.. Is that right? 3
4 MDS 3.0 Interviews Probing Explore noncommittal responses such as not really. Gently encourage reluctant residents to report any symptoms. Probe by asking neutral or nondirective questions. What do you mean? Tell me what you have in mind. Tell me more about that. Please be more specific. Give me an example. MDS 3.0 Interviews Repeat the response options Move on to another question Break up the interview Do not try to talk a resident out of an answer Record the resident s response Sympathetically respond to their feelings Encourage to articulate their desires Interviews for Unplanned Discharges Unplanned Discharge Acute-care transfer of the resident to a hospital or an emergency department in order to either stabilize a condition or determine if an acutecare admission is required based on emergency department evaluation; or Resident unexpectedly leaving the facility against medical advice; or Resident unexpectedly deciding to go home or to another setting (e.g. due to the resident deciding to complete treatment in an alternate setting). 4
5 Discharges Planned Versus Unplanned The interview items are not active on a standalone unplanned discharge assessment. Interviews for Unplanned Discharges Combined with Another Assessment For the BIMS, PHQ-9, and Pain interviews, if the resident is discharged unexpectedly and the resident interview has not yet been completed the staff assessment should be completed if appropriate clinical record information is available. In this case the gateway questions, C0100, D0100, and/or J0200 should be coded No(0) and the staff assessment should be completed. Unscheduled Assessment Interviews When coding a standalone unscheduled PPS assessment (COT, EOT, SOT), the interview items may be coded using the responses provided by the resident on a previous assessment. If the interview i responses from the scheduled assessment were obtained no more than 14 days prior to the date of the unscheduled assessment on which those responses will be used. 5
6 COT Interviews When completing a COT OMRA you may complete the interview items one or two days after the ARD of the COT OMRA. This should not be your standard practice. When staff identify that the resident s primary method of communication is in written format, the BIMS can be administered in writing. The administration of the BIMS in writing should be limited to this circumstance. C0100. Should Brief Interview for Mental Status be Conducted? 0. No (resident is rarely/never understood) 1. Yes C0200. Repetition of Three Words I am going to say three words for you to remember. Please repeat the words after I have said all three. The words are: sock, blue and bed. Now tell me the three words. 6
7 Category Cue Phrase that puts a word in context to help with learning and to serve as a hint that helps prompt the resident. Cues for C0200 are: For sock: something to wear For blue: a color For bed: a piece of furniture If resident recalls two or fewer words on first attempt: Make a second attempt. Repeat the words using category cues to prompt memory. If resident does not recall all the words on second attempt: Make a third attempt. Repeat the words and use cues. If resident does not repeat all three words after three attempts: Reassess the resident s ability to hear. If the resident can hear, move on to the next question. If he or she is unable to hear, attempt to maximize hearing before proceeding. 7
8 Words may be recalled in any order. Words may be recalled in any context. Repeating words in a sentence counts as repeating words. Score only the number correct on the first attempt only. Code refusals as incorrect Nonsensical responses should be coded as zero C0300 Temporal Orientation Ask each of the three questions separately C0300A Please tell me what year it is right now C0300B What month are we in right now? C0300C What day of the week is today? Allow up to 30 seconds for a response. Do not provide clues. If residents specifically ask for clues, tell them you need to know if they can answer without any help from me. C0300A Please tell me what year it is right now. 0. Missed by > 5 years or no answer 1. Missed by 2-5 years 2. Missed by 1 year 3. Correct 8
9 C0300B What month are we in right now? 0. Missed by > 1 month or no answer 1. Missed by 6 days to 1 month 2. Accurate within 5 days C300C What day of the week is today? 0. Incorrect or no answer 1. Correct C0400 Recall Ask the resident the following: Let s go back to an earlier question. What were those three words that I asked you to repeat? Allow up to five seconds for spontaneous recall. For any word that is not correctly recalled after 5 seconds, provide a category cue. Use category cues only after resident is unable to recall one or more of the three words. Allow up to five seconds after category cueing for each word to be recalled. 9
10 C0400 Code 0. No Cannot recall the word even after cueing. Responds with a nonsensical answer. Chooses not to answer. Code 1. Yes after cueing Requires a cue to remember the word. Code 2. Yes, no cue required Correctly remembers the word spontaneously without cueing. C0500 Summary Score Add up the values for C0200 through C0400 Total score reflects cognitive status Cognitively Intact Moderate Impairment Moderate Impairment Severe Impairment C0500 Summary Score Code the total score as a two-digit number. Code 99 if The resident chooses not to participate in the BIMS If four or more items were coded 0 because the resident chose not to answer or gave a nonsensical response or If any of the BIMS items is coded with a dash A zero score does not mean the interview was incomplete. 10
11 C0600 Should the Staff Assessment be Conducted? Review whether C0500 Summary Score is coded 99 Code 0, no if the BIMS was completed and scored between 00 and 15. Code 1, if C0500 is coded 99 Staff Assessment for Mental Status C0700 Short-term Memory OK C0800 Long-term Memory OK C0900 Memory/Recall Ability C1000 Cognitive Skills for Daily Decision Making C1300 Signs and Symptoms of Delirium (from CAM ) Inattention Disorganized thinking Altered level of consciousness Psychomotor retardation Code 0, behavior not present Code 1, behavior continuously present, did not fluctuate Code 2, behavior present, fluctuates 11
12 C1600 Acute Onset Mental Status Change Review medical record prior to the 7-day look-back period Interview resident s family or significant others. Code 0, no if there is no evidence of acute mental status change from the resident s baseline. Code 1, yes if resident has an alteration in mental status observed in the past 7 days or in the BIMS that represents a change from baseline. Section D D0100 Should Resident Mood Interview Be Conducted? Code 0, no (resident rarely/never understood, or who need an interpreter but one was not available) Code 1, yes (resident is able to be understood, and for whom an interpreter is not needed or is present) Section D D0200 Conduct the Interview Over the last 2 weeks, have you been bothered by any of the following problems? Read each item as it is written: Do not provide definitions because the meaning must be based on the resident s interpretation. Each question must be asked in sequence to assess presence and frequency before proceeding to the next question. 12
13 Section D D0200 Conduct the Interview For a yes response, ask the resident to tell you how often he or she was bothered by the symptom over the last 14 days. In column 1 enter 9 for a nonsensical response and leave column 2 blank Section D D0200 Coding Guidelines The look-back period is 14 days. Conduct the interview preferably the day before or day of the Assessment Reference Date (ARD). Code the higher frequency if resident has difficulty selecting between two options. Some items contain more than one phrase. If a resident gives different frequencies for the different parts of a single item, select the highest frequency as the score for that item. Section D D0300 Total Severity Score Add the numeric scores across all frequency items in Resident Mood Interview (D0200) Column 2. 13
14 Section D Complete/Incomplete Interview The interview is successfully completed if the resident answered the frequency responses for at least 7 of the 9 items. If the symptom frequency is blank for 3 or more items, the interview is deemed not complete. Code the Total Severity Score as 99. Complete the Staff Assessment of Resident Mood. Section D D0350 Safety Notification Complete this item only if D0200I1is coded 1. D0500 Staff Assessment of Resident Mood Look-back is 14 days. Interview staff from all shifts who know the resident best. If frequency cannot be coded because the resident has been in the facility for less than 14 days, talk to family or significant other and review transfer records to inform the selection of a frequency code. Section D D0600 Total Severity Score Add the numeric scores across all frequency items in Staff Assessment of Mood, Symptom Frequency (D0500) Column 2 The interview is successfully completed if staff members were able to answer the frequency responses to at least 8 out of the 10 items. D0650 Safety Notification Code this item only if D0500I Column 1 is coded 1. 14
15 Section E Behavior Focus on the resident s actions, not the intent of his or her behavior. Staff may have become used to the behavior. May under-report problematic behaviors. Minimize behavior by presuming intent. Section E E0100 Potential Indicators of Psychosis Hallucination Perception of the presence of something that is not actually there. May be auditory or visual or involve smells, tastes or touch. Delusion Fixed false belief not shared by others that the resident holds even in face of evidence of the contrary. Section E E0100 If a belief cannot be objectively shown to be false, or it is not possible to determine whether it is false, do not code it as a delusion. If resident expresses a false belief but easily accepts a reasonable alternative explanation, do not code it as a delusion. If the resident continues to insist that the belief is correct despite an explanation or direct evidence to the contrary, code as a delusion. 15
16 Section E E0200 Behavioral Symptom Presence & Frequency Assess the presence of the behavior only. Do not consider the intent of the behavior. Section E E0200 Categories of Symptoms A. Physical behavioral symptoms directed toward others B. Verbal behavioral symptoms directed towards others C. Other behavioral symptoms not directed toward others Section E E0200 Coding 0 Behavior not exhibited 1 Behavior of this type occurred 1 to 3 days 2 Behavior of this type occurred 4 to 6 days, but less than daily 3 Behavior of this type occurred daily 16
17 Section E E0200 Assessment Guidelines Code based on whether the symptoms are present. Do code based on any interpretation of the meaning or cause of the behavior. Code as present, even if staff have become used to the behavior or view it as typical or tolerable. Section E E0300 Overall Presence of Behavioral Symptoms Review the coding for E0200 Confirm if any items are coded 1,2 or 3 If any E0200 options are coded 1, 2 or 3 complete E0500 and E0600 Section E E0500 Impact on Resident Did any of the identified symptom(s): A. Put the resident at significant risk of physical illness or injury? B. Significantly interfere with the resident s care? C. Significantly interferes with the resident s participation in activities or social interactions? 17
18 Section E E0600 Impact on Others Did any of the identified symptom(s): A. Put others at significant risk for physical injury? B. Significantly intrude on the privacy or activity of others? C. Significantly disrupt care or living environment? Section E E0500 & E0600 Assessment Guidelines Consider all behavioral symptoms coded in E0200 Staff should use clinical judgment in determining i the significance ifi of the behavior for each resident. Section E E0800 Rejection of Care It is really a matter of resident choice. When rejection/decline is first identified, the team investigates and determines the rejection/decline of care is really a matter of resident s choice. Education is provided and the resident s choices become part of the plan of care. On future assessments, this behavior would not be coded in this item. 18
19 Section E E0800 Rejection of Care Residents who have made an informed choice about not wanting a particular treatment, procedure, etc. should not be identified as rejecting care. Section E E0900 Wandering Presence & Frequency Wandering is an act of moving from place to place without a specific course or known direction. May or may not be aimless May be oblivious to physical or safety needs May be oblivious to physical or safety needs May be for a purpose such as searching to find something, but he or she persists without knowing the exact direction or location of the object, person or place. May or may not be driven by confused thoughts or delusional ideas Section E E1000 Wandering- Impact Complete this item only if E0900 is coded 1, 2 or 3. Determine the impact of these behaviors. Put the resident at significant ifi risk of getting into potentially ti dangerous places. Whether wandering significantly intrudes on the privacy or activities of others Determine significance based on clinical judgment for the individual resident. 19
20 Section E E1100 Change in Behavior or Other Symptoms Review responses provided to items E0100- E1000 on the current MDS assessment Compare with responses provided to prior OBRA or scheduled PPS MDS assessment Make a global assessment of the change in behavior from the most recent to the current MDS Rate the overall behavior as same, improved or worse Section E E1100 Change in Behavior or Other Symptoms Using clinical judgment, rate the overall direction of behavior change, estimating the net effects of multiple behaviors Section F Preferences for Customary Routines and Activities Ask about current preferences while in the nursing home. Complete the interview anytime within the 7-day look- Complete the interview anytime within the 7 day look back period. Family or significant others can provide information on current preferences. Incomplete interview: nonsensical responses or fails to respond to 3 ore more if the 16 items in F0400 and F
21 Section F F0300 Should Interview for Daily and Activity Preferences be Conducted? F0400 Interview for Daily Preferences F0500 Interview for Activity Preferences Section F Interview for Daily Preferences and Activity Preferences 1. Very important 2. Somewhat important 3. Not very important 4. Not important at all 5. Important, but can t do or no choice. 9. No response or non-responsive Section F F0600 Daily and Activity Preferences Primary Respondent Establishes the source of the information regarding the resident s preferences. F0700 Should the Staff Assessment of Daily and Activity Preferences Be Conducted? If the total number of unanswered questions in F0400 through F0500 is equal to 3 or more, the interview is considered incomplete. 21
22 Section F F0800 Staff Assessment of Daily and Activity Preferences Observe the resident when care, routines, and activities are made available. Check any items for which the resident appears happy, content, or involved. Do not check any items for which the resident is resistant or withdraws. Section Q Q0100 Participation in Assessment A. Resident participated in assessment B. Family or significant other participated in assessment Spousal, kinship (e.g. sibling, child, parent, nephew) or in-law relationship; a partner, housemate, primary community caregiver, or close friend. Significant other does not include nursing home staff. Section Q Q0100 Participation in Assessment C. Guardian or legally authorized representative A person who is authorized, under applicable law, to make decisions for the resident, including ggiving gand withholding consent for medical treatment. 22
23 Section Q Q0100 Participation in Assessment While family, significant others, or, if necessary, the guardian or legally authorized representative can be involved, if the resident is uncertain about his or her goals, the response selected must reflect the resident s perspective if he or she is able to express it. Section Q Q0300 Resident s Overall Expectation A. Resident s overall goal established during assessment process 1. discharged to community 2. remain in this facility 2. remain in this facility 3. discharged to another facility/institution 9. Unknown or uncertain Section Q Q0300 Resident s Overall Expectation B. Indicate information source for Q0300A 1. resident 2. family or significant other 3. guardian or legally authorized representative g g y p 9. none of the above 23
24 Section Q Q0400 Discharge Plan A. Is active discharge planning already occurring for the resident to return to the community? Section Q Q0490 Resident s Preference to Avoid Being Asked Question Q0500B Does the resident s clinical record document a request that this question be asked only on comprehensive assessments? Section Q Q0500 Return to Community B. Ask the resident (or family or significant other if resident is unable to respond) Do you want to talk to someone about the possibility of leaving this facility and returning to live and receive services in the community? 24
25 Section Q Q0500 Return to Community Current return to community questions may upset residents that cannot go home and result in them being agitated or saddened by being asked the question. If the level of cognitive impairment is such that the resident does not understand Q0500B, a family member, significant other guardian and/or legally appointed decision maker for that individual could be asked the question. Section Q Q0550 Resident s Preference to Avoid Being Asked Question Q0500B Again A. Does the resident (or family or significant other or guardian, if resident is unable to respond) want to be asked about returning to the community on all assessments? B. Indicate information source for A0550A Section Q Q0600 Referral Document whether a referral has been made to a local contact agency. 25
26 Section Q If resident wants to speak to someone regarding services available in the community Complete the Nursing Home Discharge Planning Checklist Discharge Planning When the facility anticipates discharge a resident must have a discharge summary that indicates: A recapitulation of the resident s stay A final summary of the resident s status A final summary of the resident s status A post-discharge plan of care Section Z Z0400 Persons participating in assessment Title Sections contributed to Date of assessment Read the attestation statement carefully Nursing homes may use electronic signatures: If permitted by state and local law Authorized by nursing home policy 26
27 CAA(s) The MDS is a starting point. The CAA process provides a framework for guiding the review of triggered areas, and clarification of a resident s functional status and related causes of impairments. Triggering a Care Area Assessment Care Area Trigger (CATs) Provide a flag for the IDT members, indicating that the triggered area needs to be assessed more completely prior to making care planning decisions. All triggering care areas are available on the MDS 3.0 item set except for: Delirium Mood State CAA(s) The CAA process does not mandate any specific tool for completing the further assessment of the triggered areas, nor does it provide any specific guidance on how to understand or interpret the triggered areas. Facilities should identify and use tools that are current and grounded in current clinical standards of practice, such as evidencebased or expert-endorsed research, clinical practice guidelines, and resources. 27
28 CAA(s) CAA Documentation Helps to explain the basis for the care plan by showing how the interdisciplinary team determined that the underlying causes, contributing factors, and risk factors were related to the care area condition for a specific resident. CAA(s) Documentation Should describe: Causes and contributing factors Nature of the issue or condition. Complications affecting or caused by the care area for this resident Risk factors related to the presence of the condition that affects the staff s decision to proceed to care planning. Factors that must be considered including appropriate documentation to justify the decision to plan care or not to plan care various findings for the resident. CAA(s) Documentation Should describe: Need for additional evaluation by the attending physician and other health professionals, as appropriate; Resource(s), or assessment tool(s) used for decision-making, and conclusions that arose from performing the CAA; Completion of Section V 28
29 Care Plans Comprehensive care plan an interdisciplinary communication tool. must include measureable objectives and timeframes must describe the services that are to be furnished to attain or maintain the resident s highest practicable physical, mental, and psychosocial well-being. must be reviewed and revised periodically, and the services provided or arranged must be consistent with each resident s written plan of care. Care Plan Goals The goal statement should include: the subject (first or third person), the verb, modifiers, and the time frame and the goal(s). Example Mr. Jones or I (subject) will walk (verb) fifty feet daily with the help of one nursing assistant (modifiers) for the next 30 days. (time frame) In order to maintain continence and eat in the dining room (goal) Care Plan Approaches Instructions for resident care and provide for continuity of care by all staff. 29
30 Care Plan Evaluation The effectiveness of the care plan must be evaluated from its initiation and modified as necessary. Changes to the care plan should occur as needed in accordance with professional standards of practice and documentation (e.g., signing and dating entries to the care plan). RUG-IV Behavioral Symptoms & Cognitive Performance Cognitive impairment BIMS score < 9 or CPS > 3 ll i i Hallucinations Delusions Physical behavioral symptoms toward others RUG-IV Behavioral Symptoms & Cognitive Performance Verbal behavioral symptoms toward others Other behavioral symptoms not directed toward others Rejection of care Wandering 30
31 RUG-IV Depression Used as an end split for several categories: Special Care High, Special Care Low, Clinically Complex PHQ-9 or PHQ-9-OV Total severity score 10 or > D0300 or D0600 Quality Measures Short stay: been in the facility less than or equal to 100 days Long stay: been in the facility 101 days or more Days do not need to be consecutive but are cumulative Quality Measures Percent of Residents Who Have Depressive Symptoms (Long Stay) (target assessment) Numerator Long-stay residents with a selected target assessment where the target assessment meets either of the following two conditions: Condition A(the resident mood interview must meet Part 1 Condition A(the resident mood interview must meet Part 1 and Part 2 below)» Part 1» Little interest or pleasure in doing things half or more of the days over the last two weeks is equal or greater than two (D0200A2= 2 or 3) or» Feeling down, depressed, or hopeless half or more of the days over the last two weeks (D0200B2=2 or 3)» Part 2» The total severity score (D0300>10 and <27) 31
32 Quality Measures Condition B: The staff assessment of resident mood must meet Part 1 and Part 2 below» Part 1» Little interest or pleasure in doing things half or more of the days over the last two weeks is equal or greater than two (D0500A2= 2 or 3) or» Feeling down or appearing depressed, d or hopeless half or more of the days over the last two weeks (D0500B2=2 or 3)» Part 2» The staff assessment total severity score indicates the presence of depression (D0600> 10 and D600 < 30) Exclusions Resident is comatose or comatose status is missing Quality Measures Percentage of long-stay residents who are receiving psychoactive drugs but do not have evidence of psychotic or related conditions in the target period. (target assessment) Target dates on or before 3/31/2012 N0400A=1 Target dates on or after 4/1/2012 N0410A= 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 Exclusions Schizophrenia I6000 Psychotic disorder I5950 Manic depression (bipolar disorder) I5900 Tourettes syndrome I5350 Huntingtons disease I5250 Hallucinations E0100A Delusions E0100B Quality Measures Percentage of long-stay residents who are receiving antianxiety medications or hypnotics but do not have evidence of psychotic or related conditions in the target period. (target assessment) Target dates on or before 3/31/2012 N0400B=1 or N0400D=1 Target dates on or after 4/1/2012 N0410B = 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 or N0410D = 1,2,3,4,5, 6, 7 Exclusions Schizophrenia I6000 Psychotic disorder I5950 Manic depression (bipolar disorder) I5900 Tourettes syndrome I5350 Huntingtons disease I5250 Hallucinations E0100A Delusions E0100B Anxiety disorder I5700 Post traumatic stress disorder I
33 Quality Measures Percentage of long-stay residents who have behavior symptoms that affect others during the target period Behavioral symptoms directed toward others (E0200A =1,2,3), or Verbal behavioral symptoms directed toward others (E0200B= 1,2,3) or Other behavioral symptoms directed toward others (E0200C= 1,2,3) or Rejection of care (E0800= 1,2,3) or Wandering (E0900= 1,2,3) Survey List of all residents who are receiving or have received antipsychotic medications over the last 30 days. Minimum of 4 residents in the sample who over the past 30 days received or are receiving antipsychotic medications. 672 F108: With Intellectual Disability (ID) (Mental retardation as defined at (a)) or Developmental Disability (DD) F109: With documented signs and symptoms of depression 33
34 672 F112: With behavioral health care needs F113: Of the total number with behavior healthcare needs, those having an individualized care plan to support them. F114: Receiving health rehabilitative services for mental Illness (MI) and/or ID/DD 672 F133: Receiving psychoactive medications F134: Antipsychotic medications F135: Antianxiety medications y F136: Antidepressant medications F137: Hypnotic medications F143: Who have advance directives Psychoactive Medications with Absence of Condition 12. Antianxiety/Hypnotic Medication 13. Behavioral Symptoms Affecting Others or Self 14. Depressive Symptoms 23. Mental Illness (MI) (Non-Dementia) or Intellectual Disability (ID) or Developmental Disability (DD) 34
35 References RAI Manual and Quality Measure Manual Initiatives-Patient-Assessment- Instruments/NursingHomeQualityInits/MDS 30RAIManual.html 672/802 Enrollment-and- Certification/SurveyCertificationGenInfo/Downlo ads/survey-and-cert-letter pdf Carol Hill RN, BSN, C-NE, CDP, RAC-MT Hill Educational Services Inc Asberry Road Warrior AL Warrior, AL Phone: Fax:
Housekeeping. Today s Objectives. Harmony Healthcare International, Inc. Linking MDS Interviews to Care, Compliance and Revenue
Linking MDS Interviews to Care, Compliance and Revenue HARMONY UNIVERSITY The Provider Unit of Harmony Healthcare International, Inc.(HHI) Presented by: Beckie Dow, RN, RAC-MT Regional Consultant and Trainer
More informationC0100: Should Brief Interview for Mental Status Be Conducted?
SECTION C: COGNITIVE PATTERNS Intent: The items in this section are intended to determine the resident s attention, orientation and ability to register and recall new information. These items are crucial
More informationAdministering the PHQ-9 And Maximizing the Identification of Depression
Administering the PHQ-9 And Maximizing the Identification of Depression Presented by: Dr. Robert Figlerski, Director of Behavioral Health Services Team Health, New York Region Office: 914-949-1199 email:
More informationQUALITY MEASURES NELIA ADACI RNC, BSN, CDONA, C-NE, RAC-CT VICE PRESIDENT, THE CHARTS GROUP
HCANJ QUALITY MEASURES NELIA ADACI RNC, BSN, CDONA, C-NE, RAC-CT VICE PRESIDENT, THE CHARTS GROUP 1 OUTLINE What are Quality Measures? 4 Purposes of QM s Key Definitions Review the QM s Managing the QM
More informationQM Reports Technical Specifications: Version 1.0
Exhibit 271 Introduction The measures contained on the Quality Measure (QM) Reports are calculated in two major steps. In the first step, two samples of assessments are selected: a long-stay sample and
More informationUnderstanding Mental Health Preadmission Screening and Resident Review (PASRR) and Form Valerie Krueger Mental Health PASRR Specialist
Understanding Mental Health Preadmission Screening and Resident Review (PASRR) and Form 1012 Valerie Krueger Mental Health PASRR Specialist Session Objectives At the conclusion of this session participants
More informationDeciding whether a person has the capacity to make a decision the Mental Capacity Act 2005
Deciding whether a person has the capacity to make a decision the Mental Capacity Act 2005 April 2015 Deciding whether a person has the capacity to make a decision the Mental Capacity Act 2005 The RMBI,
More informationDelirium. Delirium is characterized by an acute onset (hours or days) and fluctuating course of deterioration in mental functioning.
Delirium Delirium is characterized by an acute onset (hours or days) and fluctuating course of deterioration in mental functioning. DELIRIUM IS A MEDICAL EMERGENCY! Delirium: Hallmark Features Inattention-
More informationhomeinstead.com Each Home Instead Senior Care franchise office is independently owned and operated Home Instead, Inc.
Each Home Instead Senior Care franchise office is independently owned and operated. 2010 Home Instead, Inc. homeinstead.com Many of us may joke about having old timers disease, but when cognitive impairment
More informationCARING FOR PATIENTS WITH DEMENTIA:
CARING FOR PATIENTS WITH DEMENTIA: LESSON PLAN Lesson overview Time: One hour This lesson teaches useful ways to work with patients who suffer from dementia. Learning goals At the end of this session,
More informationSafeguarding adults: mediation and family group conferences: Information for people who use services
Safeguarding adults: mediation and family group conferences: Information for people who use services The Social Care Institute for Excellence (SCIE) was established by Government in 2001 to improve social
More informationSeniors Helping Seniors September 7 & 12, 2016 Amy Abrams, MSW/MPH Education & Outreach Manager Alzheimer s San Diego
Dementia Skills for In-Home Care Providers Seniors Helping Seniors September 7 & 12, 2016 Amy Abrams, MSW/MPH Education & Outreach Manager Alzheimer s San Diego Objectives Familiarity with the most common
More informationHome Health (2-Hour) Online Dementia Care Training Program
Your Name: Date: Home Health (2-Hour) Online Dementia Care Training Program Module 1 Worksheet: INTRODUCTION TO DEMENTIA 1. You just met Mrs. Clara Jones. Think about Mr. Sanchez, a person with dementia
More informationInformation Session. What is Dementia? People with dementia need to be understood and supported in their communities.
Information Session People with dementia need to be understood and supported in their communities. You can help by becoming a Dementia Friend. Visit www.actonalz.org/dementia-friends to learn more! Dementia
More informationThis information explains the advice about supporting people with dementia and their carers that is set out in NICE SCIE clinical guideline 42.
Supporting people with dementia and their carers Information for the public Published: 1 November 2006 nice.org.uk About this information NICEclinicalguidelinesadvisetheNHSoncaringforpeoplewithspe cificconditionsordiseasesandthetreatmentstheyshouldreceive.
More informationLimited English Proficiency Training
Limited English Proficiency Training Limited English Proficiency There is no single law that covers Limited English Proficiency (LEP). It is the combination of several existing laws that recognize and
More informationGuidelines for the Westmead PTA scale
Guidelines for the Westmead PTA scale N.E.V. Marosszeky, L. Ryan, E.A. Shores, J. Batchelor & J.E. Marosszeky Dept. of Rehabilitation Medicine, Westmead Hospital Dept. of Psychology, Macquarie University
More informationComprehensive Medication History Interview Form
Comprehensive Medication History Interview Form Introduction Introduce self and profession. Explain purpose of session. PharmD Completing Form: Does the patient wish for a family member to be present during
More informationWe know you will have questions
Status Change PASRR Objectives After this presentation, the participant will understand: MDS guidance on new PASRR referrals How to determine if a resident has been identified by PASRR to have a mental
More informationCrisis Management. Crisis Management Goals. Emotionally Disturbed Persons 10/29/2009
Crisis Management Crisis Management Goals try to ensure safety for yourself, other officers, subjects, and other citizens establish and maintain control resolve the situation positively when appropriate,
More informationPlanning for a time when you cannot make decisions for yourself
Planning for a time when you cannot make decisions for yourself An information leaflet for members of the public Version: October 2013 Introduction The Mental Capacity Act 2005 allows you to plan ahead
More informationMODULE III Challenging Behaviors
Mental Health Ombudsman Training Manual Advocacy and the Adult Home Resident MODULE III Challenging Behaviors S WEHRY 2004 Objectives: Part One Describe principles of communication Describe behavior as
More informationVERMONT SUICIDE PREVENTION & INTERVENTION PROTOCOLS FOR PRIMARY CARE PROFESSIONALS
VERMONT SUICIDE PREVENTION & INTERVENTION PROTOCOLS FOR PRIMARY CARE PROFESSIONALS CONTEXT & RESOURCES RESPONDING TO A THREAT OF SUICIDE: IN PERSON RESPONDING TO A THREAT OF SUICIDE: REMOTELY RESPONDING
More informationMental Health Disorders Civil Commitment UNC School of Government
Mental Health Disorders 2017 Civil Commitment UNC School of Government Edward Poa, MD, FAPA Chief of Inpatient Services, The Menninger Clinic Associate Professor, Baylor College of Medicine NC statutes
More informationNOTE: ADVANTAGES TO COMPLETING THE LEVEL I ONLINE AT
The Level I Form is used to identify individuals who may be subject to a Level II PASRR evaluation (those known or suspected as having diagnoses of Serious Mental Illness [SMI], Intellectual Disability
More informationPATIENT NAME: DATE OF DISCHARGE: DISCHARGE SURVEY
PATIENT NAME: DATE OF DISCHARGE: DISCHARGE SURVEY Please indicate whether you feel Living Hope Eating Disorder Treatment Center provided either Satisfactory or Unsatisfactory service for each number listed
More informationNHS FORTH VALLEY. Assessment Tools for Depression, Cognitive Impairment and Delirium in General Practice
NHS FORTH VALLEY Assessment Tools for Depression, Cognitive Impairment and Delirium in General Practice Date of First Issue 30/05/2013 Approved 01/03/2017 Current Issue Date 02/03/2017 Review Date 02/03/2019
More informationSession outline. Introduction to dementia Assessment of dementia Management of dementia Follow-up Review
Dementia 1 Session outline Introduction to dementia Assessment of dementia Management of dementia Follow-up Review 2 Activity 1: Person s story Present a person s story of what it feels like to live with
More informationTips for Effective Communications
People who have Mobility Impairments Always ask the person how you can help before attempting any assistance. Every person and every disability is unique. Even though it may be important to evacuate the
More informationMental Health Issues in Nursing Homes. I m glad you asked.
Mental Health Issues in Nursing Homes I m glad you asked. I m glad you asked Susan Wehry, M.D. Associate Professor of Psychiatry, College of Medicine, University of Vermont Consultant, State of Vermont
More informationBock Associates 221 West 2 nd Street, Suite 607 Little Rock, AR 72201
Bock Associates 221 West 2 nd Street, Suite 607 Little Rock, AR 72201 State Project Director- Bliss Beeman, RN Clinical Associate- Shelley Smith, RN Administrative Assistant- Viki DeClerk bockarkansas@gmail.com
More informationFORENSIC HYPNOSIS WITH THE DEAF AND HEARING IMPAIRED
FORENSIC HYPNOSIS WITH THE DEAF AND HEARING IMPAIRED By: Inspector Marx Howell, BS (ret.) Unfortunately, I had not given much thought to the use of hypnosis with a deaf or hearing impaired individual until
More informationLife History Screen. a. Were you raised by someone other than your biologic/birth parents? Yes No
Childhood History 1. Childhood History Life History Screen a. Were you raised by someone other than your biologic/birth parents? b. How many living situations (different primary caregivers) did you have
More informationODP Deaf Services Overview Lesson 2 (PD) (music playing) Course Number
(music playing) This webcast includes spoken narration. To adjust the volume, use the controls at the bottom of the screen. While viewing this webcast, there is a pause and reverse button that can be used
More informationAGED SPECIFIC ASSESSMENT TOOLS. Anna Ciotta Senior Clinical Neuropsychologist Peninsula Mental Health Services
AGED SPECIFIC ASSESSMENT TOOLS Anna Ciotta Senior Clinical Neuropsychologist Peninsula Mental Health Services Issues in assessing the Elderly Association between biological, psychological, social and cultural
More informationCognitive Status. Read each question below to the patient. Score one point for each correct response.
Diagnosis of dementia or delirium Cognitive Status Six Item Screener Read to the patient: I have a few questions I would like to ask you. First, I am going to name three objects. After I have said all
More informationTest your Knowledge: Recognizing Delirium
The Ottawa Hospital Name: Unit: Profession: RN RPN PT OT SW Other Note: Each question has only one correct answer. 1. If a patient is identified as being at high risk for developing delirium, his/her mental
More informationUNDERSTANDING CAPACITY & DECISION-MAKING VIDEO TRANSCRIPT
I m Paul Bourque, President and CEO of the Investment Funds Institute of Canada. IFIC is preparing materials to assist advisors and firms in managing effective and productive relationships with their aging
More informationNew Mexico TEAM Professional Development Module: Autism
[Slide 1]: Welcome Welcome to the New Mexico TEAM technical assistance module on making eligibility determinations under the category of autism. This module will review the guidance of the NM TEAM section
More informationSIA DEMENTIA TRAINING
SIA DEMENTIA TRAINING Introduction About us Opened November 2007 Cover Palm Beach, Martin, St. Lucie, Indian River, Okeechobee Counties; Jacksonvillearea Certified DementiaWise TM training office Who we
More informationA Guide for Effective Communication in Healthcare Patients
A Guide for Effective Communication in Healthcare Patients It is important for your health and well-being that you communicate clearly with your doctors and staff. Asking questions can avoid mistakes and
More informationYMCA of Oakville. Accessibility Standard for Customer Service. Training Workbook
YMCA of Oakville Accessibility Standard for Customer Service Training Workbook Contents The following workbook contains valuable information about the Accessibility Standard for Customer Service. Information
More informationMedicare Wellness Visit
of Birth: Today s : Medicare Wellness Visit Dear Patient, Your Medicare benefits include an Annual Wellness Visit to assist in preventing illness or detect illness at an early stage. Your Annual Wellness
More informationFREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH ADVANCE DIRECTIVES GUIDE FOR CONSUMERS
(800) 692-7443 (Voice) (877) 375-7139 (TDD) www.disabilityrightspa.org FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH ADVANCE DIRECTIVES GUIDE FOR CONSUMERS What is a Mental Health Advance Directive? A
More informationOregon Health & Science University Office of Research Integrity Guidance on Human Subjects Research with Decisionally Impaired Adults
OHSU Research Integrity Office (ORIO), 3181 SW Sam Jackson Road, Mail code L106-RI, Portland, OR 97239-3098 Phone: 503-494-7887 Fax: 503-494-5081 Oregon Health & Science University Office of Research Integrity
More informationConversation Tactics Checklist (Hallam, R S, Ashton, P, Sherbourne, K, Gailey, L, & Corney, R. 2007).
Conversation Tactics Checklist (Hallam, R S, Ashton, P, Sherbourne, K, Gailey, L, & Corney, R. 2007). This 54-item self-report questionnaire was devised to assess how people behave when it becomes difficult
More informationMAKING DECISIONS TOGETHER. Being an Active Partner in Your Treatment and Recovery
MAKING DECISIONS TOGETHER Being an Active Partner in Your Treatment and Recovery The Journey of Mental Health Recovery U.S. Adults Living With: Schizophrenia 10 out of 1000 Schizoaffective 2 to 5 out of
More informationBock Associates 221 West 2 nd Street, Suite 607 Little Rock, AR 72201
Bock Associates 221 West 2 nd Street, Suite 607 Little Rock, AR 72201 State Project Director- Bliss Beeman, RN Clinical Associate- Shelley Smith, RN Administrative Assistant- Viki DeClerk bockarkansas@gmail.com
More informationMouth care for people with dementia. False beliefs and delusions in dementia. Caring for someone with dementia
Mouth care for people with dementia False beliefs and delusions in dementia Caring for someone with dementia 2 Dementia UK False beliefs and delusions in dementia We understand the world through our senses.
More informationElements of Communication
Communication Communication is the exchange of information, ideas, feelings, and thoughts Communication helps us know what the needs of others are and how to meet those needs Healthcare workers must be
More informationAccessibility. Serving Clients with Disabilities
Accessibility Serving Clients with Disabilities Did you know that just over 15.5% of Ontarians have a disability? That s 1 in every 7 Ontarians and as the population ages that number will grow. People
More informationTips on How to Better Serve Customers with Various Disabilities
FREDERICTON AGE-FRIENDLY COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Tips on How to Better Serve Customers with Various Disabilities Fredericton - A Community for All Ages How To Welcome Customers With Disabilities People
More informationCommunication with Cognitively Impaired Clients For CNAs
Communication with Cognitively Impaired Clients For CNAs This course has been awarded one (1.0) contact hour. This course expires on August 31, 2017. Copyright 2005 by RN.com. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction
More informationALZHEIMER S DISEASE, DEMENTIA & DEPRESSION
ALZHEIMER S DISEASE, DEMENTIA & DEPRESSION Daily Activities/Tasks As Alzheimer's disease and dementia progresses, activities like dressing, bathing, eating, and toileting may become harder to manage. Each
More informationPrimary Care Tool for Assessment of Depression during Pregnancy and Postpartum
HRSA-UIC Assessment of Depression Perinatal during Pregnancy Project: and Postpartum Primary Care Tool for Assessment of Depression during Pregnancy and Postpartum te to health care provider: This tool
More informationAbout this consent form
Protocol Title: Development of the smoking cessation app Smiling instead of Smoking Principal Investigator: Bettina B. Hoeppner, Ph.D. Site Principal Investigator: n/a Description of Subject Population:
More informationPreadmission Screening. Who Is Subject to PASRR Screens. Who can Complete the ACH PASRR Level I Screen. Getting Help
North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Update Preadmission Screening and Review (PASRR) Process for Adult Care Homes licensed under G.S. 131D, Article 1 and defined in G.S. 131D-2.1 Preadmission
More informationStep 2 Challenging negative thoughts "Weeding"
Managing Automatic Negative Thoughts (ANTs) Step 1 Identifying negative thoughts "ANTs" Step 2 Challenging negative thoughts "Weeding" Step 3 Planting positive thoughts 'Potting" Step1 Identifying Your
More information,2($".+;2".$;+'#04.23)+ %(+<=>+&"#2+
82$2&$%(9+"(:+3"("9%(9+&0330(+&;%.:+"(:+":-.$+,0:-.2+7+,2($".+;2".$;+'#04.23)+ %(++&"#2+,0:-.2+5+++?033-(%&"$%0(++ @A%..)+"(:++ B))2))32($+ M;0-9;$N++ '2#&2'$%0(N+"(:+ 3230#F+ '#04.23)+,0:-.2++O+++++++++
More informationPeer Support Meeting COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES
Peer Support Meeting COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES Communication Think of a situation where you missed out on an opportunity because of lack of communication. What communication skills in particular could have
More informationMedicaid Denied My Request for Services, Now What?
Medicaid Denied My Request for Services, Now What? A Handbook on How to Appeal Medicaid Services Denial Kentucky Protection & Advocacy This handbook gives legal information about how to file a Kentucky
More informationQuiz ACUTE STROKE UNIT ORIENTATION MODULE 9: COGNITION, PERCEPTION, AND BEHAVIOUR A. PERCEPTION
ACUTE STROKE UNIT ORIENTATION 2014 MODULE 9: COGNITION, PERCEPTION, AND BEHAVIOUR Name: Date: A. PERCEPTION 1. Perception refers to: 1. How we process information 2. How we interpret information 3. Vision,
More information!This booklet is for family and friends of anyone who.!these decisions may be related to treatment they re
MENTAL CAPACITY ACT INFORMATION What is the Mental Capacity Act? The Mental Capacity Act 2005 (MCA) was implemented by parliament in 2007 and is a vitally important piece of legislation for England and
More informationDEMENTIA Dementia is NOT a normal part of aging Symptoms of dementia can be caused by different diseases Some symptoms of dementia may include:
DEMENTIA Dementia is NOT a normal part of aging Symptoms of dementia can be caused by different diseases Some symptoms of dementia may include: 1. Memory loss The individual may repeat questions or statements,
More informationChoosing Life: Empowerment, Action, Results! CLEAR Menu Sessions. Substance Use Risk 2: What Are My External Drug and Alcohol Triggers?
Choosing Life: Empowerment, Action, Results! CLEAR Menu Sessions Substance Use Risk 2: What Are My External Drug and Alcohol Triggers? This page intentionally left blank. What Are My External Drug and
More informationPST-PC Appendix. Introducing PST-PC to the Patient in Session 1. Checklist
PST-PC Appendix Introducing PST-PC to the Patient in Session 1 Checklist 1. Structure of PST-PC Treatment 6 Visits Today Visit: 1-hour; Visits 2-8: 30-minutes Weekly and Bi-weekly Visits Teach problem
More informationDIRECTIONS FOR USING THE MENTAL HEALTH ADVANCE DIRECTIVE POWER OF ATTORNEY FORM
(800) 692-7443 (Voice) (877) 375-7139 (TDD) www.disabilityrightspa.org DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE MENTAL HEALTH ADVANCE DIRECTIVE POWER OF ATTORNEY FORM 1. Read each section very carefully. 2. You will be
More informationMENTAL HEALTH ADVANCE DIRECTIVE
Mental Health Association in Pennsylvania 2005 Instructions and Forms MENTAL HEALTH ADVANCE DIRECTIVES FOR PENNSYLVANIANS MENTAL HEALTH ADVANCE DIRECTIVE I,, have executed an advance directive specifying
More informationInvolving people with autism: a guide for public authorities
People with autism frequently don t receive the services and support that they need and they are usually excluded from the planning and development of services and policies. This needs to change. This
More informationDelirium: Information for Patients and Families
health information Delirium: Information for Patients and Families 605837 Alberta Health Services, (2016/11) Resources Delirium in the Older Person Family Guide: search delirium at viha.ca Go to myhealth.alberta.ca
More informationIn-Service Education. workbook 3. by Hartman Publishing, Inc. second edition
In-Service Education workbook 3 second edition by Hartman Publishing, Inc. Alzheimer s Disease Dignity Diabetes Restraints and Restraint Alternatives Abuse and Neglect Death and Dying Managing Stress Perf
More informationWORKING WITH INTERPRETERS GUIDELINES FOR MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS. Table of Contents. 1- Introduction
WORKING WITH INTERPRETERS GUIDELINES FOR MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS Table of Contents 1- Introduction 2- Immigrants and mental health services 3- Interpreting in mental health services 4- Staff training
More informationThe Psychiatric Liaison Team for Older Adults
The Psychiatric Liaison Team for Older Adults A guide to delirium, depression and dementia for patients and carers South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust Page The Liaison Team We are a mental health
More informationQI Version #: 6.3 MDS 2.0 Form Type: QUARTERLY ASSESSMENT FORM-TWO PAGE DOMAIN: ACCIDENTS
DOMAIN: ACCIDENTS 1. Incidence of new fractures 1 1.1A0001 Residents with new fractures on most recent Residents who did not have fractures on the previous new hip fracture (J4c is checked on most recent
More informationA Prosocial Behavior/Bystander Intervention Program for Students
A Prosocial Behavior/Bystander Intervention Program for Students Developed By: The University of Arizona C.A.T.S. Life Skills Program In Partnership with the NCAA STEP UP! to: Anger and Aggression Before
More informationPERSONAL HISTORY QUESTIONNAIRE
PERSONAL HISTORY QUESTIONNAIRE Here are several pages of questions that we want you to answer about yourself. Please answer them to the best of your ability, as completely and honestly as you can. Completing
More informationMental capacity and mental illness
Mental capacity and mental illness The Mental Capacity Act 2005 (MCA) Mental capacity is the ability to make your own decisions. If you lose mental capacity the Mental Capacity Act 2005 (MCA) protects
More informationWhat is Schizophrenia?
What is Schizophrenia? What is schizophrenia? Schizophrenia is a mental illness which affects one person in every hundred. Schizophrenia interferes with the mental functioning of a person and, in the long
More informationT1: RESOURCES TO ADDRESS THE NEEDS OF PERSONS WITH DEMENTIA AND THEIR CAREGIVERS 2014 GOVERNOR S CONFERENCE ON AGING AND DISABILITY
T1: RESOURCES TO ADDRESS THE NEEDS OF PERSONS WITH DEMENTIA AND THEIR CAREGIVERS 2014 GOVERNOR S CONFERENCE ON AGING AND DISABILITY Melanie Chavin, MNA, MS Alzheimer s Association, Greater Illinois Chapter
More informationADHD clinic for adults Feedback on services for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
ADHD clinic for adults Feedback on services for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder Healthwatch Islington Healthwatch Islington is an independent organisation led by volunteers from the local community.
More informationSuicide.. Bad Boy Turned Good
Suicide.. Bad Boy Turned Good Ross B Over the last number of years we have had a few of the youth who joined our programme talk about suicide. So why with all the services we have in place is suicide still
More informationManaging Behaviors: Start with Yourself!
Slide 1 Managing Behaviors: Start with Yourself! Teepa Snow, Positive Approach, LLC to be reused only with permission. Slide 2 Time Out Signal copyright - Positive Approach, LLC 2012 Slide 3 REALIZE It
More informationdementia work training
dementia friendly @ work training Participant s Guide In our communities, nearly 60 percent of people with Alzheimer s disease, a form of dementia, live in their own homes and need support from families
More informationHow to Conduct Direct Preference Assessments for Persons with. Developmental Disabilities Using a Multiple-Stimulus Without Replacement
How to Conduct Direct Preference Assessments for Persons with Developmental Disabilities Using a Multiple-Stimulus Without Replacement Procedure: A Self-Instruction Manual Duong Ramon and C.T. Yu University
More informationSuggested Protocol for Resident Verbalizing Suicidal Ideation or Plan
Suggested Protocol for Resident Verbalizing Suicidal Ideation or Plan Rationale: In the event a [resident] verbalizes suicidal thoughts or even a plan, the carer will know what steps to take for safety
More information(Rev. 66, Issued: , Effective: Implementation: )
F319 Below you will find F-tag language excerpted from the State Operations Manual Appendix PP - Guidance to Surveyors for Long Term Care Facilities (Rev 66, 10-01-10). F319 (Rev. 66, Issued: 10-01-10,
More informationTHE FIRST SESSION CHECKLIST
THE FIRST SESSION CHECKLIST Save time + LOVE your work! F A M I L Y T H E R A P Y B A S I C S. C O M THE FIRST SESSION CHECKLIST CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION HOW TO USE THE FIRST SESSION CHECKLIST LET'S CHAT
More informationUnderstanding Dementia & Symptoms:
Understanding Dementia & Symptoms: What is Happening? & How to Help! Teepa Snow, MS, OTR/L, FAOTA Dementia Care & Training Specialist, Positive Approach, LLC Consulting Associate, Duke University School
More information3/9/2017. A module within the 8 hour Responding to Crisis Course. Our purpose
A module within the 8 hour Responding to Crisis Course Our purpose 1 What is mental Illness Definition of Mental Illness A syndrome characterized by clinically significant disturbance in an individual
More informationCommunication (Journal)
Chapter 2 Communication (Journal) How often have you thought you explained something well only to discover that your friend did not understand? What silly conversational mistakes have caused some serious
More informationSchizophrenia and Other Psychotic Disorders
Schizophrenia and Other Psychotic Disorders Chapter 14 This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law: any public performance or display,
More informationIntegrating INTERACT into Interim Pharmacist Reviews
Integrating INTERACT into Interim Pharmacist Reviews Chad R. Worz, Pharm.D. President, Medication Managers, LLC Adjunct Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice, University of Cincinnati, College of Pharmacy
More informationPractitioner Guidelines for Enhanced IMR for COD Handout #2: Practical Facts About Mental Illness
Chapter II Practitioner Guidelines for Enhanced IMR for COD Handout #2: Practical Facts About Mental Illness There are four handouts to choose from, depending on the client and his or her diagnosis: 2A:
More informationMajor Depressive Disorder Wellness Workbook
Framing Major Depressive Disorder Major Depressive Disorder Wellness Workbook This Workbook belongs to you and you decide how to use it. You decide who to show it to and whether or not you want someone
More informationDrug History Zopiclone 3.75mg ON PRN (Review Overdue) Clozapine 50mg OM and 75mg ON (Prescribed by the mental health team)
Doctor s Instructions Patient: Pradeep Singh Age: 28 years old Last Consultations Dr Fitzpatrick 1 week ago Admin Note: Script request for zopiclone declined as medication review overdue, advised to make
More informationMENTAL HEALTH. Power of Attorney
MENTAL HEALTH Power of Attorney V. POWER OF ATTORNEY A Power of Attorney allows you to designate someone else, called an agent, to make treatment decisions for you in the event of a mental health crisis.
More informationAddressing Difficult Behaviors in Dementia
Addressing Difficult Behaviors in Dementia GEORGE SCHOEPHOERSTER, MD GERIATRICIAN GENEVIVE/CENTRACARE CLINIC Objectives By the end of the session, you will be able to: 1) Explain the role of pain management
More informationEmergency Medical Training Services Emergency Medical Technician Basic Program Outlines Outline Topic: Behavioral Revised: 11/2013
Emergency Medical Training Services Emergency Medical Technician Basic Program Outlines Outline Topic: Behavioral Revised: 11/2013 DEFINITIONS: Behavior - how a person functions or acts in response to
More informationAbout this consent form. Why is this research study being done? Partners HealthCare System Research Consent Form
Protocol Title: Gene Sequence Variants in Fibroid Biology Principal Investigator: Cynthia C. Morton, Ph.D. Site Principal Investigator: Cynthia C. Morton, Ph.D. Description of About this consent form Please
More informationHELPING A PERSON WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA
HELPING A PERSON WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA OVERCOMING CHALLENGES WHILE TAKING CARE OF YOURSELF The love and support of family plays an important role in schizophrenia treatment and recovery. If someone close
More information