Industrial America
Era
Professionals
Non-physician
Allied Health Professionals
100

American Medical Association 

What does AMA stand for?

100

Corporatization

What became the U.S. domain of large organizations?

100

Hospitals

Where is the majority of health care professionals employed?

100

Nonphysician practitioner 

What is NPP?

100
A person who has received a certificate or some degree, doctoral level training that is responsible for the delivery of health.

What is an Allied health professional?

200

Great Britain, France, and Germany

What are three countries that are far more advance in medical education and practice?

200

Integrated delivery system

What does IDS's stand for?

200

Greater utilization of health care services

What has the Affordable Cara Act lead?

200

Primary care and specialty care

Where do PA evenly divide their job?

200

Less than 2 years of postsecondary education

How long do technicians and assistants train for?

300

Deinstitutionalization

What was a born by the 1960's, becoming a major thrust of mental health reform?

300

Telemedicine

What is the medicine that has made it possible for proving health at a distance, such as real-time transmission of video?

300

National Board of Medical Examiners or the National Board of Osteopathic Medical 

What are the two licensing examination administration?

300

9 months 

How long is the training certificate program of NP's?

300

Technologists and therapists

Who are the professionals that receive more training including evaluating patients, diagnosing problems and developing treatment plans?

400

4 to 9 months; 2 to 3 years 

How long was the academic year extended; the length of medical education increased?

400

E-health

What is the information and services offered over the internet by professionals and nonprofessionals?

400

Professional that dispenses prescribed medicine by physicians, dentist, and podiatrists.

What is a pharmacists?

400

Nurses with additional training from a nurse-midwifery program in areas such as maternal and fetal procedures

What are CNM's

400

Treat patients with speech and language problems

What do Speech/language pathologists treat?

500

Hospitals

What became the U.S. symbol of  institutionalized health care?

500

Medical procedures

What has become increasingly unaffordable?
500

CNS's work in hospitals, whereas NP's work in primary care settings.

What is the main difference between CNS's and NP's?
500

Lack of autonomy to practice

What is the noteworthy barrier facing midlevel providers?

500

They help patients and families cope with problems from long-term illness, injury, and rehabilitation, and other issues.

Social workers