Podcast
Questions and Answers
Match the following psychiatric progress notes elements with their definitions:
Match the following psychiatric progress notes elements with their definitions:
Subjective = Documentation based on the patient's personal views or feelings Chief Complaint = The first statement reported by the patient History of Present Illness = A detailed narrative describing the patient's symptoms and clinical picture Objective = Documentation of measurable data and test results
Match the following psychiatric progress notes elements with their purposes:
Match the following psychiatric progress notes elements with their purposes:
Chief Complaint = To identify the patient's main reason for the appointment History of Present Illness = To provide a detailed narrative of the patient's symptoms and clinical picture Assessment = To identify the patient's diagnosis or problem list Plan = To outline the patient's treatment and management strategy
Match the following psychiatric progress notes elements with their components:
Match the following psychiatric progress notes elements with their components:
Subjective = Patient's personal views or feelings, and information from others Objective = Vital signs, physical examination, and laboratory results Assessment = Diagnosis, problem list, and relevance to the patient's condition Plan = Treatment, interventions, and follow-up appointments
Match the following psychiatric progress notes elements with their example content:
Match the following psychiatric progress notes elements with their example content:
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Match the following psychiatric progress notes guidelines with their purposes:
Match the following psychiatric progress notes guidelines with their purposes:
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Match the following patient history sections with their descriptions:
Match the following patient history sections with their descriptions:
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Match the following patient assessment components with their descriptions:
Match the following patient assessment components with their descriptions:
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Match the following patient symptoms with their corresponding psychological responses:
Match the following patient symptoms with their corresponding psychological responses:
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Match the following patient concerns with their corresponding treatment goals:
Match the following patient concerns with their corresponding treatment goals:
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Match the following patient assessments with their corresponding information:
Match the following patient assessments with their corresponding information:
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Study Notes
Psychiatric Progress Notes Guidelines
Outline for Initial Psychiatric Evaluation
- Follows SOAP guidelines: Subjective, Objective, Assessment, and Plan
- Initial psychiatric evaluation for medication management progress notes
Subjective
- Documentation based on patient's or someone close to them personal views or feelings
- Chief Complaint (CC): presenting problem reported by the patient
- CC can be a symptom, condition, previous diagnosis, or a short statement describing why the patient is presenting today
- Multiple CCs are possible, and the first complaint may not be the most significant one
- Briefly summarize the patient's main reason for the follow-up appointment
- CC can only be deduced after the patient states all their problems
History of Present Illness (HPI)
- Provides a detailed narrative describing the onset, duration, severity, and progression of current symptoms
- Context for the patient's chief complaint, including relevant psychosocial factors, symptoms, triggers, or exacerbating factors
- Includes patient's name, age, gender, and relevant demographic information
History
- Medical history: Relevant current or past medical conditions based on a thorough assessment by a qualified healthcare professional
- Surgical history: Include year of surgery and surgeon if possible
- Family history: Pertinent family history
- Social History: Use HEADSS acronym to document Home and Environment; Education, Employment, Eating; Activities; Drugs; Sexuality; and Suicide/Depression
- Current Medications, Allergies: Include medication name, dose, route, and frequency
Objective
- Unbiased and factual account of the patient's presentation, informing the assessment and treatment plan
- Vital Signs: Weight, Height, blood pressure readings, glucose level, and/or heart rate if present
- Mental Status Exam (MSE): Observable status of the patient, including appearance and behavior
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Description
Learn about the guidelines for psychiatric progress notes, including the SOAP format and the general outline for initial psychiatric evaluation. Understand the importance of subjective and objective information in progress notes.