Population Health
This term refers to the distribution of health outcomes within a population, the health determinants that influence distribution, and the policies and interventions that affect those determinants
What is population health?
This is the best source for clinical data.
What is an Electronic Health Record (EHR)?
Safe
Effective
Patient-centered
Timely
Equitable
Efficient
What are the Six Aims for Care Experience Measurement?
Plays a key role in executing population health strategies.
What is workforce development?
This term refers to achieving the highest level of health for all individuals, regardless of social and economic factors
What is health equity?
These are the three key components of population health.
What are health outcomes, health determinants, and health policies?
This is the intersection of cultural competence with introspection of one’s personal beliefs, values, and behaviors.
What is cultural humility?
Which Accreditation Organization for health care consists of being:
Independent
Non-profit
Accredits and certifies healthcare organizations and programs in the US
Accreditation and certification are voluntary
What is the Joint Commission (TJC)?
The theory that is based on Behavior influenced by personal, behavioral, and environmental factors.
What is Social Cognitive Theory (SCT)?
This term describes unconscious attitudes or stereotypes that impact healthcare quality.
What is implicit bias?
This initiative provides data-driven national objectives to improve health and well-being over the next decade.
What is Healthy People 2030?
These are individuals/organizations within the healthcare system who have a vested interest, skill sets, and networks.
What are stakeholders?
This source of income prevents many individuals with disabilities from being able to work, increases poverty among the disabled population, and limits these individuals from getting married.
What is the Social Security Disability Income?
The Theory that says behavior change occurs in five stages:
What is the Transtheoretical Model (TTM)?
Occupational therapists use this level of prevention to promote healthy habits before illness occurs.
What is primary prevention?
This health policy introduced in 2008 aims to improve the quality and affordability of care while simultaneously improving the health of populations.
What is the Triple Aim?
There are the 4 main types of health insurance.
What are:
Commercial/ Employment Sponsored
Medicare
Medicaid
Veterans Affair
This term describes the reflectiveness of all individuals and provides clients with validation and support in using assistive technology and adaptive equipment.
What is Interdependence?
The model focuses on treating illnesses.
What is the medical model?
This tool helps OT practitioners assess patients’ social needs to address health disparities.
What is the PRAPARE Screening Tool?
The Protocol for Responding to and Assessing Patients' Assets, Risks, and Experiences
Name the 5 key areas of Social Determinants of Health (SDOH).
What are healthcare access and quality, education access and quality, social and community context, economic stability, and neighborhood and built environment?
The Affordable Care Act has caused the U.S. healthcare system to shift to this type of care.
What is value?
This movement advocated for inclusion and belonging for individuals with neurological differences beginning from 1968-Present.
What is the Self-Advocacy and Neurodiversity Movement?
OTs can do this to help our clients.
What is lobbying?
The floor level did Dr. Boone live on during graduate school.
What is the 15th floor?