Patient Reports Case Study

How would Ed’s blood help protect him from a foreign invader such as the one now in his system?

The observation took place at Family Options in the training room. Which was located right next to the conference room. The door was in front of the room. Once entering the training room, one can glance a relatively chilled clean room that resembles that of a classroom setting. In front of the room was a television that was used for presentations and a wooden table. In the center of the room, there were three rows of tables with two chairs. But it also resembles that of a dance studio since in the right wall is a full-length wall mirror with hardwood flooring plus a full-length wall window on the back of the room, where the exit door is located also. The area around the left wall was banners and

In any parts of the organizational settings, one must send forth an important message to another person especially pertinent information regarding a patient. Every articles and journals have been conducted with time and effort to see the positive and negative outcomes of examining the effectiveness of the bedside reporting. All eight article and journal are appropriate representations of the bedside reporting and thus, leads to a better communication in the health care settings. The words are to examine, conduct, report, explore, quantify and implement. In any ways that were mentioned by various authors and researchers, all have the same goal, and that is to illustrate the benefit of utilizing the usage of the bedside reporting.

This is 27 year old AAF Patient reports lower back pain, 10/10. Patient states this is a chronic issue for her, but for the past 2 weeks pain has increased where it is affecting her ADL. Patient denies chest pain,SOB, N/V/D, or fever. Patient denies any other medical conditions. Including DM, HTN. Patient reports some depressive moods related to her current illness (back pain. Patient denies use of tobacco, alcohol or illicit drug

This is 51 year old AAM. Patient has a history of HTN and DM, his current medications are glipizide 5 mg QD and lisinopirl 5 mg QD, but hasn't been taking them for more than one week. Patient reports neuralgia, tingling and prickling sensation at his bottom of his feet. Patient is a current resident at a Group Home and unable to afford any of the medications and needs community resources. Patient also report blurred vision, denies chest pain, SOB, N/V/ D,or fever. Patient is a current tobacco user, denies use of alcohol or illicit drugs.

This is 58 year old AAM. Patient reports he was told several times, by nurses at the health fairs, that he has HTN. Patient is here today to discuses and start on his BP meds. Patient reports intermittent headache at times and blurred vision, denies chest pain, SOB, N/V/ D, or fever. Patient is a current tobacco (1 pack/day) and alcohol user (1 -2 beers at bed time), denies use of illegal drugs.

On November 12, 2012, Dr. Stout was hand delivered a letter informing him the Practice was terminating the employment relationship at the close of business on January 11, 2013, as follows:

This is a 36 year old wihte femle who is here complaining of cough, sinus congestion, fever, and gneralized body ache for 4 days. Patient is a resident at Lovelady and reports many ladys are sick at the center. Patient is a smoker with a history of one pack for 20 year hisory. Patient denies use of alcohol or illicit drug use.Patient denies chest pain, N/V/D, but rports SOB and

As a new employee, Larry has inherited quite an IT mess. There are many concerning aspects to the problems Larry must address, but first and foremost, is the Patient information leaks must be of top priority. There are any number of ways patient information can be leaked and this organization appears to be suffering from some of them. Let’s look at a few areas.

I spoke to the patient in CCU whilst his wife was here. This proved useful as the patient has Alzheimer’s disease, and although it is only mild he did struggle to piece together what actually brought him into hospital.

The specialty areas that I have an opportunity to observe in consists of the Rocky Mountain Heart and Lung Sleep Lab and Pulmonary Function Lab (which includes a Hyperbaric Chamber). I will split my time, and include additional time if needed, between the two specialty areas. This is a great opportunity and I want to get as much as I can from these experiences! The statement by, Mark Washam, “So many opportunities; so little time!” is very fitting.

At today’s visit she is accompanied by her daughter. She is awake and alert. She reports numbness, tingling and itchy feeling inside of bilateral lower legs. She reports that it is constant and there are no relieving factors. She complains of dull pain in her shoulder which she rates as 4/10 in severity. Her shoulder pain does not radiate, moving her arms makes her pain worse. She suffers from chronic depression for which she takes antidepressant. She suffers from chronic anxiety which is managed with Xanax. The daughter reports that the patient has a poor appetite and has loss 4 lb. the patient

The patient is a 73-year old white female who symptoms started 2 days prior to presentation. She started with a headache, progressive throat pain, having fever, cough and severe runny nose. Different doctor in Dr. Makar’s office saw her and placed on Zithromax however symptoms worsened and she presented to the hospital. Her medical history is significant for hypertension, COPD, dyslipidemia, depression, anxiety, GERD she also has a history of falls with injuries to the rotator cuff, Rib fractures and pneumothorax. She is an ex smoker she smoked a pack and a half a day. She worked as a nurse at the Englewood Hospital. She quit 10 years ago and she is widowed her husband having died from lung cancer. On presentation to the ED her BP is

This is 44 year old AAF. Patient is here complaing of epigastric pain thrugh out the day. She is nauseouse at times. Patient is a resident at the Lovelady Center. Patient is a current smoker with 30 pack year history. Patient denies chest pain, SOB, fever. Patient reports some depression but deneis thoughts of sucide or homicied. current pain 8/10. Patient reports she is not taking any medications at this time, including previouse prescribed

Mrs. J. arrives at the emergency department with her 6 year old son, PJ, who has a history of Cystic Fibrosis (CF). He is febrile (101.7° F orally), BP 98/66, HR 122, RR 32 with the use of accessory muscles. Mother states PJ has, for the last five days, exhibited signs and symptoms of upper respiratory infection, runny nose, low grade fever, cough, and fatigue. He has lost 2 pounds over the past 5 days due to anorexia though he has not had vomiting. He weighs 36 pounds and height is 3’2”. Today, PJ became more lethargic and his fever was difficult to control with pyretics.