Disabled Clients
impairments, activity limitations, or participation restrictions
What is a disability?
Second-leading cause of death for persons 10 to 34 years
What is suicide
This is federal health insurance. Because it’s a federal program, it has set standards for costs and coverage.
What is Medicare
In the future, this will be increasingly transformed into a community-based long-term care system.
What is home and hospice care
allows states to offer home- and community-based services to disabled people through Medicaid rather than institutional care in nursing homes.
What is the Community First Choice Option
This was developed in an attempt to standardize the language associated with disabilities.
What is the ICF (International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health)
Health promotion/education (coping skills, nutrition, exercise, wellness, stress reduction)
What is primary prevention
Early detection of depression through screening is an example of this
What is secondary prevention
is a joint federal and state program that helps cover medical costs for some people with limited income and resources.
What is medicaid
Family members who care for sick individuals may exhibit signs of
What is Compassion Fatigue
Promote healthy development, healthy behaviors, and well-being across all life stages is one of the 5 goals of this
What is Healthy People 2030. Overarching Goals
Early diagnosis (depression, suicidal thoughts, substance use; screenings; harm reduction)
What is secondary prevention
Contributes to death of more than 3 million people each year
What is alcohol abuse
Reinbursement for Home Health Care comes from these 3 sources
What is Corporate (Insurance), Government (Medicare, military), Individual clients and families
Homebound status is defined that the client can leave home with difficulty in mobility and only for
What is medical appointments or adult day care related to the client’s medical care.
prohibits discrimination on the basis of disability in employment, state and local government, public accommodations, commercial facilities, transportation, and telecommunications [and] also applies to the United States Congress”
What is the American Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990
Giving referrals and creating community partnerships
What is tertiary prevention
Teaching coping and problem-solving skills
creating protective environments and promoting connectedness are examples of
What are interventions
o“Ask” about use
o“Advise” to quit
o“Assess” willingness to make a quit attempt
o“Aid” the person in quitting
o“Arrange” for follow-up
What are the Components for treating tobacco use
Name 2 nursing challenges that Home Care Nurses must assess
What is Infection control ( Clients Home health care team)
Medication safety
Risk for falls
Technology at home
Nurse safety
Purposely creating environments in a way that they are accessible to all without the need for modifications
What is Universal Design
This model includes Promotion
Prevention
Universal prevention (e.g., suicide prevention campaign)
Treatment (case identification, referral)
Recovery (promotion of high-quality, satisfying life)
What is the Behavioral continuum of care model
Roots: sustaining oneself
Trunk: connecting, speaking truth, and encouraging choice
Branches: collaborating, strengthening the family, comforting spiritual practice, letting go
What is the Hospice Caregiving Tree
relief of suffering without curing underlying disease
What is Palliative Care
Choosing comfort care instead of life-extending care
and having a prognosis of 6 months or less to live are requirements for this
What is Medicare Hospice Benefit Requirements