TERMEZ BRANCH OF THE TOSHKENT MEDICAL ACADEMY PREPARED BY MARDANOV SHAKHOBIDDIN, A STUDENT OF 107-’A’ GROUP OF THE MEDICAL FACULTY,IN ENGLISH INDEPENDET WORK.
THEME:UNIT3 HOSPITAL ADMISSION P.16 VOCABULARY & SCRUB UP:THE ADMISSIONS PROCEDURA & PATIENT RECORD IT,S MY JOB; CARMEN DORNAN.
VOCABULARY THE ADMISSIONS PROCEDURE 1.COMPLETE THE SENTENCES WITH BELOW. A TRIAGE NURSE,TREATMEN, AN INITIAL ASSESMENT, A PIRORITY , WAITING ROOM, LIFE THREATENG, REGISTRATION, CUBICLE.
IT.S MY JOB 1.WORK IN PAIRS .DISCUSS THE QUESTION. WHAT ARE THE MAIN RESPONSIBILITES OF A HOSPITAL RECEPTION. 2.READ ABOUT CARMEN AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS .
1. WHAT QUALITIES DOES CARMEN NEED IN HER JOB ? 2. HOW DO MEDICAL STAFF CAUSE CARMEN OROBLEMS? 3. WHAT DOES SHE KNOW ABOUT MEDICINE.
There may come a time when you or a loved one may need to be admitted to a hospital. Today's large urban hospitals can be confusing and somewhat frightening for someone not familiar with how they work. In general, there are two major types of hospital admissions, emergent and elective. Emergent hospital admissions usually happen when a patient seen in the emergency department is subsequently admitted to the hospital. Elective hospital admissions occur when a doctor requests a bed to be reserved for a patient on a specific day. The patient then checks in at the admissions office and does not go to the emergency department.
Elective admissions make up the majority of hospital admissions, but this percentage varies markedly with some hospitals. To get the most out of your hospital stay, the following article provides you information on these vital issues: Factors that influence whether you will be admitted to the hospital What happens once you are admitted Your rights as a patient How to improve your or a family member's care during and after the admission process
Your personal doctor arranging an elective admission
An emergency department doctor in consultation with your doctor
Generally, it is in your best interest to ask the emergency department doctor to contact your primary care physician, even if he or she does not admit patients to the hospital where were taken.
Your doctor may have important information regarding your medical history. Your doctor may have a relationship with a doctor at that hospital and may request that you be admitted to that person.
An emergency department doctor in consultation with the hospitalist or specialist physician (when you don't have a personal doctor that has credentials at the hospital you are at)
A covering doctor (usually an associate of your private physician who is on call to manage several doctors patients during non-office hours
For those patients with an up-to-date web, company, flash drive or phone app with your complete medical record, the brief checklist is as follows:
Bring the security code for your medical records and the name of the website, company, flash drive or phone app or device that contains the health information, including the signed advance directive to the emergency department or doctor's office.
Bring whatever is not included in your electronic medical record in items 1 through 8 above (most good sites should include everything, including a signed advance directive)
Do not bring your valuables. Leave money and jewelry at home.
You require specialized care not rendered by the hospital where you are currently. Transfers usually require an ambulance with trained personnel to transport the patient. Insurance may not cover the cost for transfer if it is not deemed medically necessary. In some cases, your doctor may ask you to go to the emergency department for any number of reasons. This request does not mean you will be admitted. Most doctors that send patients to the emergency department, send them for evaluation and treatment if they decide they cannot do the evaluation or treatment in their office. If they want you admitted, many will simply complete a direct admission. Factors that influence this decision for admission include the following: