medical record, patient education, patient rapport

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Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport PTP 641 Medical Surgical Physical Therapy Exam and POC

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Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport. PTP 641 Medical Surgical Physical Therapy Exam and POC. Chart Review Documentation Initial Exams/Chart Reviews Daily Notes Progress Notes Discharge Summaries. Chart Review. Why perform a chart review? For new eval - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

PTP 641

Medical Surgical Physical Therapy Exam and POC

Page 2: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Chart Review

DocumentationInitial Exams/Chart Reviews

Daily NotesProgress Notes

Discharge Summaries

Page 3: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Chart Review Why perform a chart review?

For new eval For treatment from last PT note

Face Sheet History and Physical (H&P) Consults Orders/Referrals Physician Progress Notes ER Services Record Nursing Vital Sign Flow Sheet Meds Nursing Intake Sheet Labs, Diagnostic Test Results Operative Report

Page 4: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Documentation

New Eval (as you review the chart, complete the form or take notes)

History Face Sheet, H&P, Consults, Orders, Physician and Nursing Notes, ER/OR Reports, Lab

Values, Diagnostic Results Ask Nursing for clarification Face to face discussion with the patient/family to clarify information or dwell deeper

into an area of importance Tests & Measures Screens and then choose the most appropriate measurements Document it was a screen, location, pt position, etc Most PTs initiate some form of interventions (pt education, 1-2 ther ex, mobility)

PT Dx with prognosis Recommendations – discharge/equipment and why Goals Plan of Care Write the overall plan but last thing is to include a specific plan

Ex. Continue with general mobility, balance activities, endurance and strength of R LE. Focus on hip precautions and check pulse ox with activity, assess strength of quads and

DFs.

Page 5: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Documentation Daily Note

SOAP format Always document “Assessment” (Progression, regression or

plateau) and address goals Progress Note

Every 3-5 sessions the PT must write a progress note Simple addendum to a daily note written by another PT or

PTA OR PT is the person to provide care that day. Overview of how the pt is progressing and why, what goals

the pt is progressing towards or regressing or at a plateau – what to continue with for a POC

Discharge Summary PT Dept policy is no discharge summary because pt’s are

discharged and charts are broken down immediately OR electronic account is not accessible.

Check with clinical instructor or health system as a new grad

Page 6: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Communication Nursing

How the patient performed Physician

Other consults/referrals CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant)

Mobility Other Disciplines

OT, SLP, PTA Case Manager – equipment, d/c plans Social Worker – coping, d/c to SNF

Page 7: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Patient Care Eval

Screens Functional Mobility Outcome Measure Initiate HEP or treatment

Page 8: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Pt Care Chart Review History or Brief Questions Measurements

Screens or repeated measurements Procedural Interventions

Function or Exercise Tolerance Closing the session

Review therapy performed in the session Pt satisfaction Summarize overall goals Perform HEP or next session

Page 9: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Patient Education

Page 10: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Is the Patient Receptive? Pt’s State of Mind-Affective

Pain Acute Stage of Disease/Disorder Medication Loss of Body Part Disfigurement Changes in Tissue Impairments/Body Structure and Function Functional Limitations/Activity Limitations Disability/Participation Limitations Contextual/Psychosocial Coping

Page 11: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Quick Check During Examination Relevant to conversation Orientation

Person, Place, Time, Situation Alertness

Alert to lethargy Follow commands

Number of steps Simple problem solving skills

Simple math, reasoning

Page 12: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Quick Check During Examination Communication

Make needs known Language Learning Style

Educational needs Written, auditory, pictures, kinesthetics

Learning barriers HOH, legally blind, literacy

Page 13: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

“Move Forward” (APTA)

Precautions/Contraindications Watch Out versus Don’t Do

Therapeutic Exercise Strength, Endurance, Balance, etc Modifications

Mobility Training Instruction Safety, Use of device, Fine tune movement

Disease Process Prevention, modifications, if progressive,

prevention Discharge Destinations Safety in the Home or Discharge Destination

Page 14: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

HEP: “Make It Work” (Tim Gunn) Fit into the day

Three times per day Revolve around meal times

Simple to remember Give only three to five exercises or points

Easy numbers to remember Reps in 5’s, 10s

Position of patient Ankle pumps: in supine, sit (open or closed

chain) Quad strength: quad set in supine, LAQ in

sitting, mini-squats in standing

Page 15: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Information Handouts Booklets Exercise Sheets Journals/Logs Pictures

Page 16: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Patient Rapport

Page 17: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Interpersonal Skills Good verbal and nonverbal skills Listening skills – the pt is the only thing in

the world and you have their undivided attention

Knock prior to entering Introduce Self

Student PT and why you are there Address with title “Mr/Mrs/Ms”

Ask to call by first name or nickname Write down “parking lot” list and address

the items on the list Respect Wishes Respect Diversity

Page 18: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Interpersonal Skills Dimensions of Patient Care

Respect Me As A Person Relieve My Fears Provide Me Comfort and Pain Relief Involve My Family and Friends Coordinate My Care Treat Me As A Person, Not As An Episode Give Me Predictive Information Provide Me Access

Page 19: Medical Record, Patient Education, Patient Rapport

Patient Rights Advanced Directives Confidentiality Consents and Refusals

Pt Rights: The pt has the right to refuse Pt Responsibilities: The pt has the responsibility to

follow physician’s plan of care Risks and Benefits