Referral Process
What is the main differentiator between the chronic referral process from the acute referral process.
What is the Care Transition role?
Who is the CEO of Option Care Health?
John C. Rademacher.
Medications used to treat bacterial infections are called?
What are antibiotics?
What do we call our Nutrition Services Program at Option Care Health?
What is Restore Plus?
Who is responsible for PN concentration review and lab result evaluations.
Who are (Registered) Dieticians?
Location(s) where INF referrals are typically processed.
What is a CMC (Care Management Center)?
What is the top utilized patient education marketing piece used during a patient teach?
What is a SASH mat?
Drug dispensed in small bag with vial attached for home mixing is called?
What is a minibag plus?
What do we call nutrition delivered through intravenous methods?
What is parenteral nutrition?
Option Care Health's Nursing Network is called this
What is Naven Health?
Referral that contains all required documentation to start a patient on service is referred to as
What is a clean referral?
Name the application where mileage must be tracked during working days.
What is MOTUS?
Name INF administration method that is highly simplistic but associated with high costs.
hint: does not require priming or vials
What is elastomeric device?
Name TWO disease states we can cross-sell with antibiotics, Chronic services (biologics) and sometimes PN.
What are Ulcerative Colitis & Crohn's Disease
Who at OCH collaborates with providers and discuss clinical needs with patients.
Hint: Not CTS
Who are (clinical) pharmacists?
Name two required elements of care transition visit documentation.
What are progress note (CTx Visit Note) and CTS Checklist?
Name the dashboard displaying sales goals and anticipated attainment to date.
What is IntelliPoint?
Name the top INF disease state typically found in orthopedic surgery units.
What is osteomyelitis?
What do call additional ingredients added in the PN solution right before administration due to the short stability?
What are additives?
IV lab draws, dressing changes and lengthy infusions are preferably done here.
What is the AIS?
What are the 3 elements required to be fully enrolled in our system?
Insurance Verification, Admission Assessment and Authorization
Name the five geographical operational areas.
What is South Central, Southeast, Northeast, North Central and West?
What are the top INF drugs requiring only one dose per day.
What are Ertapenem (Invanz) and Ceftriaxone (Rocephin)?
What is the top PN disease state that is defined by paralysis of the stomach nerves and muscles.
What is gastroparesis?
Who completes early patient education and ensures patients are able and willing to do infusions ordered?
Who are Care Transition Specialists?