Hat1 Task 3

Nightingale Hospital complying with Joint Commission’s is not occurring. The Universal Protocols (UP) met on some months and not on others. The Time-Out Hospital Wide UP looks like hospital was increase in compliance over the year and reached the one hundred percent make until December. This protocol should be preform at every surgery or minor procedure (where necessary) according to hospital policy in which involves laterality. The National Patient Safety Goal Data (NPSG) for communication in Hospital Wide Compliance of Reporting Critical Results within sixty minutes met one hundred percent, zero

Bundled payments are a forerunner of what other payers will do and are already beginning to do in their contracts with hospitals.

* Collaborating with government and international agencies to reduce mortality and expand measles elimination goals on a global level. ("Vaccines and

Medicare part A is hospital coverage for inpatient hospital stays. More specifically, Part A is coverage for critical access hospitals, inpatient rehabilitation facilities, and long-term care hospitals. Part A also covers inpatient care in a skilled nursing facility (not supervisory or long-term care), hospice care services and some home health care services. Inpatient care in a Religious Nonmedical Health Care Institution is also covered. In the scenario provided, Mrs. Zwick is admitted to the hospital as an inpatient because she had a stroke. The patient was deemed by the physician to need continued treatment after discharge due to the patient 's condition and was discharged to a skilled nursing facility.

In 1615 the East India Company acquired its first territory in Bombay, India. The East India Company was a British company that traded for goods, services, and raw materials with India. What initially started as a trading company became a company ruling a country with Brittan’s backing. The company established an army in India comprised mostly of local citizens called Sepoys. With help from the British army and navy, the East India Company fought other European countries also occupying India for control of the region. By 1715 the EIC and Brittan had beaten back the French in the Battle of Plassey. This secured their dominance in India and a

A community’s health can be established through a myriad of differing factors. Three specific factors that will help to determine the health of the county in which I live are community safety, disaster preparedness, as well as an analysis of the population. The community under review, Merced, is located in central California and made up of seventeen cities and communities whose individual populations do not exceed more than 75,000 and covers an area of approximately 1,972 square miles (United States Census Bureau, 2010) with a total population of approximately 255,793 people in 2010 (Merced County California, 2012).

Environmental  and  Global  Health   EEEeeCommunity  Health   Nursing   EE           Community Health Nursing Environmental  and  Global  Health-­‐HAT  Task   #3   Lynn  Senfelds   Western  Governor’s  University     Environmental  and  Global  Health   Task   A-­‐1   The  Communicable  Disease  Outbreak  of   Avian  Influenza   2          

The pandemic struck the world and infected 1/3 of earth’s human population, killing over 50 million humans. The world’s top doctors have never witnessed anything of this killing magnitude besides the bubonic plague of 1348 but the transmissibility is of nothing they’ve ever seen in their lifetime or of recorded history. People abruptly became aware of the importance of health, and need of medicine and cleanliness.

Over the years, there have been several studies published on the health effect of yogurt and the bacteria that companies use to produce yogurt. There have been studies done on animals and humans to investigate the benefits. According to The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, “the United States uses lactic acid producing bacteria known as (LAB) which

The hospital is compliant in with the National Patient Safety Goals (NPSG) in the following areas: staff is using 2 identifiers when providing care, correctly transfusing patients, maintaining a healthy patient care environment by complying with the Center for Disease Control (CDC) and World Health Organization (WHO) hand hygiene guidelines, continuing evidence-based best practice to prevent or reduce the risk of catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI), identifying patients at risk for suicide.

In a response to the polio outbreak of 1916, Dr. Haven Emerson, the Health Commissioner for New York City, stated: “we have learned little that is new about the disease, but much that is old about ourselves.” The meaning of this has to do with the ideology that no matter the era, people have a common response to the outbreak of contagious disease. Human nature supplies us as humans with a common reaction to dealing with disease, and it is one that can be seen during the Black Death, polio epidemics, and ebola epidemics, as well as many other epidemics. These responses can be both positive and negative, and often have to do with containment of the disease, preventative measures - which may or may not be effective; and scapegoating. Although there may be individualized responses for each of these diseases, the way in which the health-care officers and the public handle the outbreak of disease generally follows the same pattern overall.

The SARS outbreak caused major effects on the communities affected. Based on the 2003 outbreak, one can assume similar issues would develop should the disease recur. The biggest impact to communities affected would be the strain on the healthcare system. Since SARS is a largely respiratory disease, it can cause very serious problems in the patients infected, requiring

Margaret Chan once said, "after all it really is all of humanity that is under threat during a pandemic.” One’s complete humanity is irreparably changed by a pandemic. Throughout time, from the Middle Ages, to the Modern Era, mankind has been plagued with pandemics. In the time of the Middle Ages, from 1328-1351, the infamous pandemic was The Bubonic Plague, otherwise known as The Black Death, which claimed 200 million lives in Europe and 35 million in China.1 The Zika virus is a current pandemic most prominently found in Central and South America that causes birth defects.2 The Ebola virus is a pandemic found predominantly in West Africa that has claimed the lives of thousands.3 The causes and effects of pandemics over time have changed very

MERS-CoV is a respiratory disease that was first found in Saudi Arabia in 2012. This virus can cause people to get diseases such as the common cold to a Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS).