Podcast
Questions and Answers
How would a hospital with a bed capacity of exactly 1000 be classified?
How would a hospital with a bed capacity of exactly 1000 be classified?
- Medium
- Large
- Very Small (correct)
- Small
What is the primary focus of a short-term hospital regarding patient care?
What is the primary focus of a short-term hospital regarding patient care?
- Offering long-term rehabilitative services
- Managing chronic diseases over extended periods
- Addressing immediate health concerns and stabilization (correct)
- Providing care for patients requiring assistance or resources
Which factor is most critical in determining whether a healthcare facility is organized effectively?
Which factor is most critical in determining whether a healthcare facility is organized effectively?
- The availability of advanced medical technology.
- The integration of various components into a coordinated system. (correct)
- The number of health professionals employed.
- The size of the physical facilities.
A healthcare organization aims to improve its efficiency. Which initiative would directly address the organizational structure?
A healthcare organization aims to improve its efficiency. Which initiative would directly address the organizational structure?
If a hospital aims to transition from being classified as 'Very Small' according to bed capacity, what strategic change is most directly required?
If a hospital aims to transition from being classified as 'Very Small' according to bed capacity, what strategic change is most directly required?
Flashcards
What is a healthcare structure?
What is a healthcare structure?
An organized entity integrating health professionals, facilities, equipment, and supplies for coordinated healthcare delivery.
Very Small Hospital
Very Small Hospital
A hospital with a bed capacity of 1000 or more.
What is 'Length of Stay'?
What is 'Length of Stay'?
Refers to the duration a patient stays in a healthcare facility.
Short-Term Stay
Short-Term Stay
Signup and view all the flashcards
Study Notes
Hospital Pharmacy
- It is an organized structure pooling health professionals, diagnostic and therapeutic facilities, equipment, supplies, and physical facilities for coordinated health care delivery.
- Accredited by Philhealth (AO 2011-0020).
- Minimum of 6 beds.
Hospital Functions (PaWER)
- Patient Care: Diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation, prevention, convalescent care.
- Wellness/Public Health: Reduces illness incidence and improves general health.
- Education: Provides patient and professional training, including internships.
- Research: Advances medical knowledge against diseases and includes drug utilization review.
Levels of Prevention
- Primordial prevention avoids risk factors through socioeconomic measures.
- Primary prevention manages risk factors using prophylaxis.
- Secondary prevention prevents disease progression via early detection.
- Tertiary prevention reduces complications through rehabilitation and other measures.
Classification of Hospitals (AO 2012-0012)
- Hospitals are classified by ownership (government vs. private), scope of services (general vs. specialty), and functional capacity, including trauma capability.
- Government hospitals are created by law.
- Private hospitals are owned, established, and operated with private funds.
- General hospitals handle all kinds of illnesses, diseases, injuries, or deformities.
- Specialty hospitals focus on a particular disease, condition, or patient type.
Hospital Levels and Services
- Level 1 hospitals offer basic clinical services: pediatrics, OB-GYNE, medicine, surgery, and dental.
- Level 2 hospitals include Level 1 services plus teaching/training and departmentalized clinical services.
- Level 3 hospitals offer Level 2 services plus accredited residency training programs in major clinical services and physical medicine and rehabilitation.
Other Health Facilities
- Primary Care Facilities: Short-term care with or without beds (infirmary, birthing home, clinics).
- Custodial Care Facilities: Long-term care for mental disorders (psychiatric facilities, drug abuse centers, sanitariums, nursing homes).
- Diagnostic/Therapeutic Facilities: Laboratories, imaging centers, dialysis clinics.
- Specialized Out-Patient Facilities: Dialysis clinics, ambulatory surgical centers, in-vitro fertilization centers, oncology centers.
Health Maintenance Organization (HMO)
- Provides comprehensive health services to enrolled individuals on a per capita prepayment basis, differentiating it from insurance companies, for example, Philcare, Insularcare, Medicard, Maxicare.
Supporting Services
- Nursing, dietary, central supply, medical record, medical social, blood bank, pathology, radiology, anesthesia.
Hospital Organization
- The organizational structure includes a board of directors, medical director, CEO, COO, CFO, department heads, director of nursing, and medical staff.
Hospital Pharmacy
- Recognized as the first representative of the pharmaceutical profession in a hospital.
- Encompasses procurement, storage, compounding, dispensing, and monitoring medications for both hospitalized and ambulatory patients.
Minimum Standard of Hospital Pharmacy (ASHP)
- Includes practice management, policy development, drug procurement, medication delivery, and monitoring medication use.
Divisions of Hospital Pharmacy
- Administrative Services: Planning, policy development, personnel scheduling, and supervision.
- Education & Training: Programs for pharmacy students and hospital staff.
- Pharmaceutical Research: Formulating new drugs and improving existing ones.
- In-patient Services: Providing medications and inspecting drug storage.
- Out-patient Services: Dispensing prescriptions and providing drug information.
- Drug Information Services: Providing drug information to healthcare providers.
- Departmental Services: Controlling IV fluids and controlled substances.
- Purchasing & Inventory Control: Maintaining drug inventory and purchasing drugs.
- Central Supply Services: Distributing medical supplies.
- Assay & Quality Control: Analyzing manufactured and purchased products.
- Manufacturing & Packaging: Manufacturing and packaging drugs.
- Sterile Products: Producing sterile solutions and injections.
- Radiopharmaceutical Services: Managing radioisotopes for clinical use.
- IV Admixture: Preparing IV solutions and reviewing incompatibilities.
Drug Management Cycle
- Managed through selection, procurement, distribution, use, and support, within a policy and legal framework.
Sustainable Development Goals
- Includes no poverty, zero hunger, good health and well-being, quality education, gender equality, clean water and sanitation, affordable and clean energy, decent work and economic growth, industry innovation infrastructure, reduced inequalities, peace justice and strong institutions and lastly partnership for the goals.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Related Documents
Description
This lesson covers the structure, functions, and levels of prevention in hospital pharmacies. It discusses patient care, wellness, education, and research roles. Additionally, it explains primordial, primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention methods.