front 1 contact w/ client is measured in minutes versus hours
| back 1 In-and-Out Care |
front 2 provides care to clients who suffer from acute conditions or need treatments that require fewer than 24 hours of care and monitoring
| back 2 Short stay |
front 3 traditionally occurs in hospitals where clients stay more than 24 hours but fewer than 30 days | back 3 Acute care |
front 4 provides care to residents for the remainder of their lives
| back 4 Long-term care |
front 5 refers to the gravity and degree to which a person's condition changes | back 5 Acuity |
front 6 clients with complicated or high-risk surgery, massive traumas, or critical illnesses will be care in this type of hospital, where a high level of professional, skilled, and technological care is available
| back 6 Acute care |
front 7 clients in these facilities require long term wound care or ventilator support or who have other conditions that are potentially unstable but do not have rapid changes
| back 7 Long term acute care |
front 8 provide an intermediate level of care of clients w/ requirements somewhere between that of general unit and the ICU
| back 8 Subacute care/step-down unit |
front 9 provide skilled nursing and rehabilitative care to people who have the potential to regain function but need skilled observation and nursing care during an acute illness
| back 9 Skilled nursing care |
front 10 nursing homes that provide custodial care for people who cannot care for themselves b/c of mental or physical disabilities
| back 10 Intermediate Care Facilities |
front 11 provide physical and occupational therapy to clients and families to help individuals regain as much independence w/ ADLs as possible
| back 11 Rehabilitation Care |
front 12 provide care for clients dx'd w/ a terminal illness whose life expectancy is fewer than 6 months
| back 12 Hospice Care |
front 13 medical and related care provided to a client w/ a serious, life-threatening or terminal illness
| back 13 Palliative Care |
front 14 referred to as outpatient care
| back 14 Ambulatory Center |
front 15 REVIEW BOX 2-1: FUNCTIONS OF THE HOME HEALTH CARE NURSE | back 15 REVIEW BOX 2-1: FUNCTIONS OF THE HOME HEALTH CARE NURSE |
front 16 provides independent living for seniors or disabled adults who need minimal to no assistance
| back 16 Congregate homes |
front 17 usually are small homes w/ individuals rooms where residents pay for room and board and minimal nursing services | back 17 Boarding homes |
front 18 provide care to residents who require assistance with up to 3 ADLs
| back 18 Assisted living facilities |
front 19
| back 19 Functional nursing |
front 20 consists of teams made up of:
| back 20 Team nursing |
front 21 refers to assignments in which a nurse assumes all the care for a small group of clients
| back 21 Total client care |
front 22 an RN assumes 24-hour accountability for the client's care and has total responsibility for the nursing care of assigned clients during their shift
| back 22 Home health care |
front 23 responsible for overseeing the client's care | back 23 Case management |