Thinking
The _____________ system is fast thinking, reflexive and involves pattern recognition?
What is the Intuitive System?
What type of Physical Exam would you do in the Emergency Room for a broken ankle?
What is a focused exam?
The summary of the presenting issue is called the ______
What is Chief Complaint?
When a patient has a positive test result with the actual disease, it is called.....
What is a true positive result?
Unintended adverse events that cause harm are called_________
What are Complications?
What model of thinking does the novice clinician work mostly in?
What is Analytical?
The degree to which patients have the capacity to obtain, process and understand basic health information needed to make appropriate health decisions.
What is Health Literacy?
The step of the Physical Exam that is used the entire time is called______
What is Inspection?
The ability of the test to actually measure what it is supposed to measure is called________
What is accuracy?
____________ Prevention helps protect the patient from disease.
What is Primary?
Short cuts, which can be affected by Personal Biases are called _______
What are Heuristics?
Name two goals of obtaining the patient's history?
What is subjective data is collected, establishes trust and a relationship with a patient, first step in the diagnostic process?
The step of the Physical Exam that evaluates for tenderness, masses or lesions is called _____
What is Palpation?
The more Specific a test, the betters it's ________ Predictive Value.
What is Positive?
The ability of an intervention to produce the intended effect is called__________
What is Efficacy?
Thinking about thinking describes which component of Clinical Reasoning?
What is Metacognition?
When a health outcome is seen to a greater or lesser extent between populations.
What is Healthcare Disparities?
Examples of Objective Data are?
What are vitals, lab test, x-rays, physicals if done well?
These tests that are more risky, narrow the net and are used for confirmation.
What are specific tests?
A treatment that can have positive interactions with other treatments is called ______
What is Synergistic Effect?
The approach where you evaluate the most treatable diagnosis first is the _______ Approach.
What is Pragmatic?
The two study designs that are found at the top of the Evidence Pyramid and are based on combined results of a number of related studies are called____
What are Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis?
What part of the stethoscope is used for low-frequency sounds?
What is the bell?
The extent to which the clinician can be confident that the test results are consistent over time is called______
What is Reliability?
Circumstances in which a given treatment should be avoided because of risk of harm to the patient is called __________
What are Contraindications?