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Medical Records 5

Assembly of the Medical Record

AB
autopsya postdeath examination of the body, including disection ofthe internal organs, to determine cause of death
differential diagnosisa tentative diagnosis, based on symptoms, made before any diagnostic tests are performed
principal diagnosisthe diagnosis that, after study, proves to be the reason for a patient's admission
respiratory and physical therapytherapy to assist a patient with breathing and physical movement, respectively
face sheetdocument that contains demographic information about the patient, including name, address, age,sex,telephobne number, attending physician, admitting diagnosis and admission and discharge dates. Face sheet may also contain the ICD or CPT codes and narrative descriptoions of final diagnosis and procedures
signature profileform on which each caregiver(exce pt physician) records his/her initialsand full signature and title.
discharge summarylast document produced once patient has been discharged from hospital.Purpose: to provide future users of record with brief synopsis of patient's illness and treatment in hospital.
requirements of discharge summaryadmitting diagnosis, final diagnosis, reason for admission, pertinent clinical findings and significant laboratory findings
hospital coursechronological review of the patient's treatment starting with the first day and ending with the patient's discharge or death
conditions on dischargecondition ofthe patient at time of discharge in relation to the condition of patient at admission
coding summarya quick reference to the codes assigned and the resulting diagnosis-related group (DRG). Each DRG has a weight that determines hospital's reimbursement (from, for ex., Medicare
physician orderspreprinted forms on which physicians list orders for patient treatment
history and physicalthe first report to be completed when a patient is admitted to the hospital.
purpose of history and physicaldocument the chief complaint of the patient, the differential diagnosis,and the initial proposed plan of treatment
the history portion documents these itemshistory of the present illness;history of past illness;family history;social history;review of symptoms
six major body systems to which the physician asks the patient to relate symptoms(1)head, eyes, ears, nose, throat;(2)chest/lungs;(3)gastrointestinal;(4)genitourinary;(5)musculoskeletal;(6)neurologic)
specifications in a surgical consultation reportphysician discussed the surgury and any alternatives, including risks and benefits. Should also state that the surgeons feels that the patient has given an informed consent to the surgury
frequency of progress notesusually the physician writes one per day in acute care setting;if patient is extremely ill, physician may write more than one daily
critical care note (second visit note)briefly documents why the physician saw the patient more than once in a day and what treatment was rendered
manual lab. reportsfiled in chronological order by type of test.common typde of lab mount form contains 5-6 columns of adhesive
cancer-staging formcancer is staged by surgeon or oncologist using a form which determines the stage of the cancer for treatment options and provides a way to compare cancer statistically
items on cancer-staging form:size, lympth-node involvement, pathology, presence of didtant metastasis, and histopathology type and grade
BEGINNING items on pathology reportdetailed description of the and other appearances; the specimen, (color, texture, size and other aspects of appearance
BODY of pathology reportcontains pathologist's findings (both gross and microscopic),and may include photographs of the cell type
END of pathology reportpathologist's diagnosis based on examination of the specimen
radiology reportsreports of x-rays, nuclear scans, ultrasound, and other tests
cardiology reportsEKG results are usually typed on the actual EKG tracing and then in the record.Other types of reprts (such as echocardiograms) have their own formats in which results are recorded
PROCEDURE in procedure/operative reportsperforming physician must document the preoperative and the postoperative diagnoses, and the operation performed.
OPERATIVE in the procedure/operative reportsa detailed report of the procedure beginning with the first incision and ending with the closure
preanesthesia note(during surgury) anesthesiologist documents patient's vital signs, type and dosage of anesthetic,and results of anesthesia. Anesthesiologist is also required to document in a preanesthesia note that he talked to the patient about the risksand that patient consented to anesthesia notes required by JCAHCO ,
postanesthesia notew/i 24 hrs. following surgury, anesthesiologist documents results of examination of the patientincluding any (or lack of) complications with the anesthesia. Note must be dated and timed. Notes required by JCAHO
operating room clinical recordform used by the OR nurses to document pre and post diagnoses,planned and actual procedures performed,equipment used, and if correct,nurses names, date and time anesthesia started,operation start/end timesand anesthesia end time.
postanesthsia care unit (PACU)documentation from recovery room:patient's vital signs, fluids and medications given, patient's progress until he/she is ready to return to regular nursing unit
preoperative preparation recordchecklist of items that must be completed by nursing prior to surgury (H & P is complete;recording vital signs)
two ways to file related surgical documents1) separately by type in date order 2)filed together for a particular procedure
medication administration reportincludes documentation of METHOD, SITE, DOSAGE and FREQUENCY of medication administration,time and date and nurse's initials;plus full signature of each( medication) administering nurse
Nursing DATABASE/discharge plancompleted upon ADMISSION: nurse records patient's understanding of reason for hospitalization,allergies, vital signs, medical history,patient's current medications, and presence of donor card. Also recorded: patient's personal , social and family histories,cultural and religeous preferences, primary language and barriers to learning
nursing database/DISCHARGE planningcompleted upon ADMISSION: records any type of assisted living,whether patient needs glasses,crutches, etc.,anticipated need for assistance after discharge and to where patient will be discharged.
graphic daily care sheetrecords vital signs, intake and output, weight, activities and appitite on daily basis.Allows caregivers to identify changes
assessment flow sheetgraphs body systems;easily identifies changes in patient's status
admission physical/risk for falls assessmentat admission, records patient's physical and also pain status by body system. Also conditions for risk of FALLING, such as mental status and age
nursing care plansrequired by JCAHO, to ensure nursing care is focused towards patient's needs. Identifies focus of care, expected outcome, and plan for achieving outcome
teaching recordrequired by JCAHO,includes what was taught and to whom, and how the teacher knows that the patient has learned the material
nursing discharge status note/instruction sheet1)documents date and time of discharge;2)patient's condition at discharge and to where.2) Instructions include activity limitations, diet, signs and symptoms to watch for, medications and followup appointments
consentssigned in any invasive surgury:physician's name, surgeon's name,name of procedure in layperson's terms, date and time consent is signed, signiture of patient,signature and date of witness
Condition of Admission formsigned by patient at admission. allows hospital to treat patient and to perform minor stuff like taking blood. Form is also an agreement that patient will pay bill. Must be signed by patient;is witnessed by hospital employee
Emergency Dept. Recordcontains demographic data about patient. Specifies how patient arrived, documents patient's chief complaint,vital signs, and any treatments given in ED,including medications. ED physician documents results of PE,tests ordered and impression of patient's problem.
discharge from EDrecord must state condition of patient on discharge related to condition on admission;also disposition of patient (went home? transferred to another acute care facility, expired or admitted to hospital)
patient instructionsseperate document on which physician records instructions for followup treatment
paramedic reportincludes condition of patient upon paramedic's arrival,what resuscitative measures were used and drugs given
record of deathcontains patient's name, address, age,date and time of death,name of physician who pronounced patient dead, and cause of death
autopsy reportstates pathologist's determination as to cause of death,and gives detailed description of all body systems examined, including weight and conditions of all major organs
transfer recorddocuments name and address of hospital transferring patient, patient's name, age and diagnosis, name and address of facility receiving patient, and reason for transfer.. Copy of completed form sent with patient to be put in receiving hospital's med. records
prenatal recordsrecords of prenatal visits. Include miscarriges, previous deliveries, H & P,filed in same area where H & P would be found.

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