2024-02-23T02:02:28+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>What are some of the legal regulatory frameworks that exist in Canada and what do they do?</p>, <p>What are some things that HIM directors and managers are responsible for?</p>, <p>The stage for capture and collection is to collect or receive health information. What sort of information might they collect and why?</p>, <p>List some data types and formats.</p>, <p>An organization decides how information is collected and constructed. True or false?</p>, <p>When collecting data, why must we limit the use of symbols, acronyms and abbreviations?</p>, <p>What measures can be taken to protect authorship and integrity of the document as a legal record?</p>, <p>What is a <strong>data dictionary</strong>?</p>, <p>It is acceptable to erase or delete data in a health record. True or false?</p>, <p>How should you mark a blank space?</p>, <p>Should all blanks on forms be completed?</p>, <p>What is <strong>SOAP</strong>?</p>, <p>Define the acronyms of SOAP?</p>, <p>What is included in a <strong>Master Patient Index (MPI)</strong>?</p>, <p>What is the difference between <strong>serial numbering and serial unit numbering</strong>?</p>, <p>What is the difference between a <strong>qualitative analysis and a quantitative analysis</strong>?</p>, <p>What is a retrospective view?</p>, <p>Who is primarily responsible for documenting information in the patient record?</p>, <p>Why is it important to ensure that data collection and analysis about</p><p>patient medical information complete and accurate?</p>, <p>Name 2 advantages of terminal digit filing over straight numerical filing.</p>, <p>What are the 3 primary steps in a record retention program?</p>, <p>Explain the difference between a centralized and decentralized storage.</p>, <p>What do check for in the stage of preservation?</p>, <p>What does disposition refer to?</p> flashcards
HIM 1 - Chp. 7

HIM 1 - Chp. 7

  • What are some of the legal regulatory frameworks that exist in Canada and what do they do?

    PIPEDA (Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act): defines how gov. or orgs. may collect, use and disclose personal information.

    PHIA (Personal Health Information Act): protects the rights of citizens and how they're information will be shared.

  • What are some things that HIM directors and managers are responsible for?

    - ensures the accuracy, completeness and consistency of the info

    - guarantees that their practices for collection, storage, access and disposal are in place and are met

    - provides appropriate training and tools for their employees

  • The stage for capture and collection is to collect or receive health information. What sort of information might they collect and why?

    Clinical and administrative data; for research, education and risk management.

  • List some data types and formats.

    - discrete, structured (e-charting of labs and medication orders)

    - unstructured data (free text)

    - graphic (ECG or fetal monitor strips)

    - real audio (digital heart sounds)

    - streaming video (streams of surgeries being performed)

  • An organization decides how information is collected and constructed. True or false?

    True

  • When collecting data, why must we limit the use of symbols, acronyms and abbreviations?

    To prevent misinterpretation in the data.

  • What measures can be taken to protect authorship and integrity of the document as a legal record?

    Introducing policies that would limit cut, copy and paste functionalities.

  • What is a data dictionary?

    A dictionary that outlines definition, formats and acceptable values for each data element (what should be put in this area).

  • It is acceptable to erase or delete data in a health record. True or false?

    False; no deletions should be made.

  • How should you mark a blank space?

    They should be crossed out to prevent unneeded information to be added.

  • Should all blanks on forms be completed?

    Yes, especially on consent forms.

  • What is SOAP?

    It is a guideline for providers on what to document a patient's condition.

  • Define the acronyms of SOAP?

    S - subjective: chief complaint, history, symptoms (not observed by the physician)

    O - objective: vitals, measurements

    A - assessment: diagnosis

    P -plan: treatment plan, and additional tests

  • What is included in a Master Patient Index (MPI)?

    - demographics

    - visit dates

    - specific identifiers for patients (PHIN, address)

  • What is the difference between serial numbering and serial unit numbering?

    Serial numbering: patient receives a new medical record # each time they visit but each record is placed in different areas. However, with serial unit numbering, it moves to a different spot along with each of its previous records each time the patient is assigned a new number.

  • What is the difference between a qualitative analysis and a quantitative analysis?

    Qualitative: if all the information included is accurate; consistency, mistakes (checks for the quality).

    Quantitative: checks if all the documents are complete and present; consents are signed and present, reports all signed, etc.

  • What is a retrospective view?

    Process during quality and quantity audits.

  • Who is primarily responsible for documenting information in the patient record?

    Doctors, physicians

  • Why is it important to ensure that data collection and analysis about

    patient medical information complete and accurate?

    For overall patient care (primary) and for secondary purposes.

  • Name 2 advantages of terminal digit filing over straight numerical filing.

    - easy to locate

    - latest charts are going to be in one shelf

  • What are the 3 primary steps in a record retention program?

    - length of maintenance

    - whether its centralized or decentralized storage

    - paper or electronic

  • Explain the difference between a centralized and decentralized storage.

    Centralized: in the facility

    Decentralized: outside the facility

  • What do check for in the stage of preservation?

    - data integrity

    - data quality

    - data quality audits

  • What does disposition refer to?

    The destruction of the data and record.