In this paper I will describe the criteria and strategies for termination of case management. I will also discuss how independent care will help in continued client growth. The process focuses on discontinuing case management when the client transitions to the highest level of function, the best possible outcome has been attained, or the needs/desires of the client change. Criteria for termination of case management The termination of case management may include but is not limited to the following: • The injured worker achieves maximal medical improvement as determined by the authorized treating physician. • The case is determined by the payor to no longer meet the criteria for case management.
Part I Different Therapeutic Approaches Listed below are the therapeutic approaches that can be taken in treating a client if the specialist in question assumes them. The client in question needs assistance for the extreme fear that prevents this person from functioning normally in relation to the opposite sex. Psychoanalyst As a psychoanalyst the expert will work on a number of assumptions like that this problem emanates from the clients unconscious thoughts and the fear that he portrays is as a result of hidden problems. In addition, the expert will assume that there concerns that were not addressed in the course of the growing of the client and that treatment will involve facing and dealing with these issues. The expert will let the client relax completely and give revelations of what he went through during his upbringing and what he dreams about.
What is your goal? I guess I would call myself a workaholic. I like to get the job done. I would like change / work on how I take on my tasks, by making shore my task are completed before starting a new one, and if a new task comes up that is a priority then taking on that task in a less stress full manner. My goal is to improve myself and be less stressed out by delegating and not taking everything on by myself.
Discharge planning is a process done to assist and guide patients in managing their care after discharged. “The purpose of discharge planning is to form a plan for patients’ continuing care after being discharged from hospital”(Petersson, Springett, & Blomqvist, 2009, p. 548). In my current practice I have had the opportunity to work with Mr. John Patrick, a 65 year old man who was diagnosed with Congestive Heart Failure Exacerbation. In this paper, I will give the detailed complex of health challenges facing Mr. Patrick, and develop a detailed discharge plan. The discharge plan will include a discussion of the relevant topics from the course; I will make a reference to services available in the community to meet the complex needs of the client, and incorporate evidence from literature to support my discharge plan.
In this essay I will talk about how the End of life policy has developed and what motivated the change. Firstly I would like to highlight the importance of End of life policies. When people are approaching the end of life they need support to provide more choice about where they would like to live and die.This includes all adults with advanced, progressive illness and care given in all settings(Department of Health. Guidance 16.07.2008). It is important to support people who are nearing the end of life to maintain the best quality of life possible.
Life and Death Issues in Healthcare A Review of the Case Study HS101 Abstract There are many issues raised by life and death choices in healthcare. Advance directives are a set of directions you give about the healthcare you want if you ever lose the ability to make decisions for yourself. If you have a disease you can choose curative care which is directed at healing or curing the disease or palliative care which involves care that helps relieve the symptoms, but does not cure or treat then disease. When it becomes apparent that a patient is approaching the end of life, or that the patient no longer wants to prolong their life, a decision can be be made to withhold or withdraw treatment. Advance directive laws merely give doctors and others immunity if they follow it, the only reliable strategy is to discuss your values and wishes with your healthcare providers ahead of time to make sure they are clear about what you want.
The purpose of this paper is to discuss that as a patient’s life deteriorates care is no longer able to improve a patient’s quality of life but their projected outcome is thought to be a continued degeneration. It is further considered to be in the best interest of the patient and their family to terminate active care. Also, ethical issues need to be addressed concerning what is right for the patient and how making decisions on withdrawing care affects nursing. As stated in Hickey and Montgomery (2009) “with the continued growth of technology, it is difficult to determine if the patient ‘truly benefits’ from such advances”. “Truly benefits” will be used to mean the patient will, in time, have an improved quality of life (Hickey and Montgomery, 2009).
ECT and Neurosurgery differ from usual treatments. ECT requires the patients consent, or if it’s decided they are unfit to give consent, a Second Opinion Appointed Doctor (SOAD) can decide instead. Patients who give consent to Neurosurgery must have the validity of the consent decided by a multidisciplinary panel who are appointed by the Care Quality Commission and then a doctor from the panel
| * Research the legal requirements for separation/termination practice in your organisation. | * Identify problems and potential improvements in the separation/termination process. | * Consult with appropriate managers in the organisation. Ask for, and use, feedback from existing employees and their managers about the value and efficiency of processes. | * Develop policies, procedures and documents for separation/termination events, and test them in the HRIS.
Appropriateness of a treatment focus on how/what is the treatment appropriate for , for Example: if we consider the appropriateness of a surgery for abnormality, Surgery is used only as last resort, where the patient has failed to respond to other forms of treatment and their disorder is very severe. In psychodynamic approach treatments usually focus on bringing the repressed conflict to conscious, where the patient can deal with it. Psychodynamic approach includes psychodynamic therapies such as classical psychoanalysis (which includes free and word association, dream analysis and projective tests) and brief psychodynamic therapy. Psychodynamic therapies are appropriate for disorders such as mild anxiety, mild depression but not for severe cases. Psychodynamic approach is also not appropriate for disorders such as schizophrenia as the patient lacks insight and may not understand the therapeutic process.