Admission of Patients in Hospital
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Questions and Answers

What is the primary step in highlighting the bill arrangement to a patient?

  • Getting the patient to sign the upgrade form (correct)
  • Verifying the patient's financial information
  • Explaining the downgrade process to the patient
  • Coordinating with the ward staff
  • What is the criteria for a patient to downgrade from a non-subsidised ward to a subsidised ward?

  • Age assessment
  • Income evaluation
  • Medical urgency
  • Means-Testing (correct)
  • What is the effective date of the lower rate of charges when a patient downgrades to a subsidised ward?

  • Date of approval
  • Date of admission
  • Date of transfer to new ward (correct)
  • Date of request for downgrade
  • Who are not allowed to downgrade to subsidised wards?

    <p>Foreigners and non-residents</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary role of the staff in charge during the transfer of patients?

    <p>Coordinating with other healthcare providers</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What should be maintained during the transfer process?

    <p>Confidentiality of patient's information</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the purpose of introducing the patient to the ward staff?

    <p>To make the patient feel comfortable</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What should be accounted for with the patient before leaving the ward?

    <p>All of the above</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary step in transferring a patient from admission to the ward?

    <p>Verifying the patient's information</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the role of the staff in charge in providing support to the patient and their family?

    <p>Addressing their concerns or questions</p> Signup and view all the answers

    A patient's acknowledgement of the bill arrangement is necessary for the PSA to proceed with the upgrade process.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Foreigners are allowed to downgrade to subsidised wards if they meet the financial assessment criteria.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The patient's case file and belongings are transferred to the ward staff by the nurse in-charge.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The patient's personal and medical information is shared with all hospital staff during the transfer process.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The patient's transfer to a new ward is effective from the date of approval of the downgrade request.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The staff in charge of patient transfer is responsible for arranging transportation to the receiving facility.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The patient's family members are not required to be kept updated on the transfer plans.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The PSA is responsible for coordinating with the ward staff to ensure a smooth transfer process.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The patient's identity and reasons for initiating transfer are not required to be verified before transferring the patient.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The patient's medical history is not necessary to be shared with the receiving facility healthcare team.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    A patient's acknowledgement of the bill arrangement is necessary for the PSA to proceed with the downgrade process.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The patient's identity and reasons for initiating transfer are verified before transferring the patient to the ward.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The staff in charge of patient transfer is responsible for maintaining confidentiality of the patient's personal and medical information.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The patient's transfer to a new ward is effective from the date of transfer to the new ward.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The nurse in-charge is responsible for transferring the patient's case file and belongings to the ward staff.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The patient's family members are required to be kept updated on the transfer plans.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The PSA is responsible for coordinating with the patient's current healthcare team during the transfer process.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The patient's medical history is shared with all hospital staff during the transfer process.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The patient's transfer to a new ward requires coordination with the ward staff to ensure that the patient is assigned a bed and all necessary supplies and equipment are available.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Foreigners are allowed to downgrade to subsidised wards if they meet the financial assessment criteria.

    <p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Admission of Patients

    • Admission of a patient means allowing and facilitating a patient to stay in the hospital unit or ward for observation, investigation, and treatment of the disease they are suffering from.
    • Types of admission:
      • Unplanned (urgent) admission: patient arrives at the hospital in their own transport or in an ambulance, and may be admitted through the emergency department.
      • Pre-planned admission: patients are admitted based on the kind of treatment they are receiving and its urgency.

    Types of Admission

    • Unplanned admission:
      • Emergent admission: unplanned and usually happens when a patient requires A&E attention and is subsequently admitted for further investigation and treatment in the hospital.
      • Observation admission: patient is placed under observation to enable a medical practitioner to determine whether inpatient care is required.
    • Pre-planned admission:
      • Elective admission: refers to a scheduled admission of a patient for a planned medical procedure or surgery.
      • Direct admission: patient is admitted to the hospital without going through the emergency department or any other intermediary department.
      • Transfer admission: admission of patients who are transferred from other facilities/hospitals.

    SBAR Communication Model

    • SBAR (Situation, Background, Assessment, and Recommendation) is a communication tool used to improve patient safety.
    • Purpose of SBAR: to allow staff to communicate assertively and effectively, reduce the need for repetition, and reduce the likelihood of errors.
    • When to use SBAR: in any healthcare situation, including inpatient or outpatient, urgent or non-urgent communication, and conversations between clinicians, peers, or with patients.

    REDE Communication Model

    • REDE (Relationship, Establishment, Development, and Engagement) is a conceptual framework for teaching and evaluating relationship-centered communication.
    • Phase 1: Establish the relationship - create a safe environment, convey value and respect, provide assistance, and display empathy.
    • Phase 2: Develop the relationship - use reflective listening, open-ended questions, and gather patient's perspective.
    • Phase 3: Engage the relationship - share diagnosis and information, provide closure, and offer support.

    Qualities and Characteristics of a Positive Interaction and Experience

    • Patient-First Mindset: prioritize patient needs, ensure patient satisfaction, and provide personalized care.
    • Positive Attitude: display enthusiasm, optimism, and a "can-do" attitude.
    • Professional Competence: possess technical skills, knowledge, and soft skills.
    • People Orientation: show personal interest, make connections, and address patients by name.
    • Basic Respect: respect patients' privacy, confidentiality, and cultural differences.
    • Resourcefulness: solve problems, find alternative solutions, and work around rules.
    • Reliability: ensure safety, appropriateness, effectiveness, and efficiency.
    • Personalized Responsiveness: understand patients' unique situations and preferences.

    Methods of Verification

    • Pre-Registration Checks: verify patient details, ensure financial counseling, and prepare necessary case files.
    • Online Verification: use secure login, verification codes, or biometric verification to confirm patient identity.
    • Offline Verification: use photo identification, verification by healthcare staff, or other manual methods to confirm patient identity.

    Importance and Objectives of Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA)

    • PDPA establishes a data protection law that governs the collection, use, disclosure, and care of personal data.
    • Recognizes individuals' rights to protect their personal data and organizations' needs to collect, use, or disclose personal data for legitimate purposes.

    Types of Patients' Personal Information

    • Patients' personal information refers to any information that identifies a specific individual, including identity, financial, or medical history.

    Procedures in Handling Deposits

    • A deposit is normally collected at the time of the patient's admission to cover their estimated hospital bill.### Hospital Admission and Ward Management

    • Patients opting for Private A/B1 wards are required to pay a deposit, as Medisave deduction may not fully cover hospital charges.

    • Patients unable to pay the deposit should reconsider their choice of ward.

    • Foreigners/non-residents need a Letter of Guarantee from a local firm, insurance company, or a banker's guarantee.

    Types of Wards

    • Private Class A: team-based care, single room or up to 5 beds with attached bathroom facilities.
    • Private Class B1: subsidised, team-based care, between 6 to 12 beds with shared bathroom facilities.
    • Class C: subsidised, ward details not specified.

    Obtaining Patient Signature

    • In-person signature: patient signs consent form in person.
    • Electronic signature: patient signs consent form electronically using a computer, tablet, or smartphone.
    • Witness signature: next-of-kin signs consent form on behalf of the patient if they are unable to do so.

    Bed Management System

    • Identifies available beds in the hospital and allocates them to patients.
    • Features include real-time information on bed availability, bed movement tracking, staff alert feature, and cleaning/disinfection request feature.

    Bed Booking and Other Facilities

    • The process involves ordering for admission, determining bed availability, confirming bed booking, coordinating with ward staff, and informing the patient and their family.
    • For elective admission, beds are pre-booked the day prior to admission.

    Hospital Policies on Change Requests

    • Patients can request to change to a different ward type at any time during their stay, except when in ICU or HDU.
    • Requests are subject to availability, and patients may be placed on a waiting list if their choice is unavailable.

    Transferring Patients

    • Verify patient's information, coordinate with ward staff, transfer patient's case file and belongings, and introduce the patient to the ward staff.
    • Staff in charge of facilitating patient transfer play a crucial role in ensuring a smooth transfer process.

    Roles of Staff in Charge for Transfer

    • Coordinating with other healthcare providers to ensure necessary information is shared.
    • Arranging transportation to the receiving facility.
    • Maintaining confidentiality of patient's personal and medical information.
    • Providing support to the patient and their family during the transfer process.

    Admission of Patients

    • Admission of a patient means allowing and facilitating a patient to stay in the hospital unit or ward for observation, investigation, and treatment of the disease they are suffering from.
    • Types of admission:
      • Unplanned (urgent) admission: patient arrives at the hospital in their own transport or in an ambulance, and may be admitted through the emergency department.
      • Pre-planned admission: patients are admitted based on the kind of treatment they are receiving and its urgency.

    Types of Admission

    • Unplanned admission:
      • Emergent admission: unplanned and usually happens when a patient requires A&E attention and is subsequently admitted for further investigation and treatment in the hospital.
      • Observation admission: patient is placed under observation to enable a medical practitioner to determine whether inpatient care is required.
    • Pre-planned admission:
      • Elective admission: refers to a scheduled admission of a patient for a planned medical procedure or surgery.
      • Direct admission: patient is admitted to the hospital without going through the emergency department or any other intermediary department.
      • Transfer admission: admission of patients who are transferred from other facilities/hospitals.

    SBAR Communication Model

    • SBAR (Situation, Background, Assessment, and Recommendation) is a communication tool used to improve patient safety.
    • Purpose of SBAR: to allow staff to communicate assertively and effectively, reduce the need for repetition, and reduce the likelihood of errors.
    • When to use SBAR: in any healthcare situation, including inpatient or outpatient, urgent or non-urgent communication, and conversations between clinicians, peers, or with patients.

    REDE Communication Model

    • REDE (Relationship, Establishment, Development, and Engagement) is a conceptual framework for teaching and evaluating relationship-centered communication.
    • Phase 1: Establish the relationship - create a safe environment, convey value and respect, provide assistance, and display empathy.
    • Phase 2: Develop the relationship - use reflective listening, open-ended questions, and gather patient's perspective.
    • Phase 3: Engage the relationship - share diagnosis and information, provide closure, and offer support.

    Qualities and Characteristics of a Positive Interaction and Experience

    • Patient-First Mindset: prioritize patient needs, ensure patient satisfaction, and provide personalized care.
    • Positive Attitude: display enthusiasm, optimism, and a "can-do" attitude.
    • Professional Competence: possess technical skills, knowledge, and soft skills.
    • People Orientation: show personal interest, make connections, and address patients by name.
    • Basic Respect: respect patients' privacy, confidentiality, and cultural differences.
    • Resourcefulness: solve problems, find alternative solutions, and work around rules.
    • Reliability: ensure safety, appropriateness, effectiveness, and efficiency.
    • Personalized Responsiveness: understand patients' unique situations and preferences.

    Methods of Verification

    • Pre-Registration Checks: verify patient details, ensure financial counseling, and prepare necessary case files.
    • Online Verification: use secure login, verification codes, or biometric verification to confirm patient identity.
    • Offline Verification: use photo identification, verification by healthcare staff, or other manual methods to confirm patient identity.

    Importance and Objectives of Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA)

    • PDPA establishes a data protection law that governs the collection, use, disclosure, and care of personal data.
    • Recognizes individuals' rights to protect their personal data and organizations' needs to collect, use, or disclose personal data for legitimate purposes.

    Types of Patients' Personal Information

    • Patients' personal information refers to any information that identifies a specific individual, including identity, financial, or medical history.

    Procedures in Handling Deposits

    • A deposit is normally collected at the time of the patient's admission to cover their estimated hospital bill.### Hospital Admission and Ward Management

    • Patients opting for Private A/B1 wards are required to pay a deposit, as Medisave deduction may not fully cover hospital charges.

    • Patients unable to pay the deposit should reconsider their choice of ward.

    • Foreigners/non-residents need a Letter of Guarantee from a local firm, insurance company, or a banker's guarantee.

    Types of Wards

    • Private Class A: team-based care, single room or up to 5 beds with attached bathroom facilities.
    • Private Class B1: subsidised, team-based care, between 6 to 12 beds with shared bathroom facilities.
    • Class C: subsidised, ward details not specified.

    Obtaining Patient Signature

    • In-person signature: patient signs consent form in person.
    • Electronic signature: patient signs consent form electronically using a computer, tablet, or smartphone.
    • Witness signature: next-of-kin signs consent form on behalf of the patient if they are unable to do so.

    Bed Management System

    • Identifies available beds in the hospital and allocates them to patients.
    • Features include real-time information on bed availability, bed movement tracking, staff alert feature, and cleaning/disinfection request feature.

    Bed Booking and Other Facilities

    • The process involves ordering for admission, determining bed availability, confirming bed booking, coordinating with ward staff, and informing the patient and their family.
    • For elective admission, beds are pre-booked the day prior to admission.

    Hospital Policies on Change Requests

    • Patients can request to change to a different ward type at any time during their stay, except when in ICU or HDU.
    • Requests are subject to availability, and patients may be placed on a waiting list if their choice is unavailable.

    Transferring Patients

    • Verify patient's information, coordinate with ward staff, transfer patient's case file and belongings, and introduce the patient to the ward staff.
    • Staff in charge of facilitating patient transfer play a crucial role in ensuring a smooth transfer process.

    Roles of Staff in Charge for Transfer

    • Coordinating with other healthcare providers to ensure necessary information is shared.
    • Arranging transportation to the receiving facility.
    • Maintaining confidentiality of patient's personal and medical information.
    • Providing support to the patient and their family during the transfer process.

    Admission of Patients

    • Admission of a patient means allowing and facilitating a patient to stay in the hospital unit or ward for observation, investigation, and treatment of the disease they are suffering from.
    • Types of admission:
      • Unplanned (urgent) admission: patient arrives at the hospital in their own transport or in an ambulance, and may be admitted through the emergency department.
      • Pre-planned admission: patients are admitted based on the kind of treatment they are receiving and its urgency.

    Types of Admission

    • Unplanned admission:
      • Emergent admission: unplanned and usually happens when a patient requires A&E attention and is subsequently admitted for further investigation and treatment in the hospital.
      • Observation admission: patient is placed under observation to enable a medical practitioner to determine whether inpatient care is required.
    • Pre-planned admission:
      • Elective admission: refers to a scheduled admission of a patient for a planned medical procedure or surgery.
      • Direct admission: patient is admitted to the hospital without going through the emergency department or any other intermediary department.
      • Transfer admission: admission of patients who are transferred from other facilities/hospitals.

    SBAR Communication Model

    • SBAR (Situation, Background, Assessment, and Recommendation) is a communication tool used to improve patient safety.
    • Purpose of SBAR: to allow staff to communicate assertively and effectively, reduce the need for repetition, and reduce the likelihood of errors.
    • When to use SBAR: in any healthcare situation, including inpatient or outpatient, urgent or non-urgent communication, and conversations between clinicians, peers, or with patients.

    REDE Communication Model

    • REDE (Relationship, Establishment, Development, and Engagement) is a conceptual framework for teaching and evaluating relationship-centered communication.
    • Phase 1: Establish the relationship - create a safe environment, convey value and respect, provide assistance, and display empathy.
    • Phase 2: Develop the relationship - use reflective listening, open-ended questions, and gather patient's perspective.
    • Phase 3: Engage the relationship - share diagnosis and information, provide closure, and offer support.

    Qualities and Characteristics of a Positive Interaction and Experience

    • Patient-First Mindset: prioritize patient needs, ensure patient satisfaction, and provide personalized care.
    • Positive Attitude: display enthusiasm, optimism, and a "can-do" attitude.
    • Professional Competence: possess technical skills, knowledge, and soft skills.
    • People Orientation: show personal interest, make connections, and address patients by name.
    • Basic Respect: respect patients' privacy, confidentiality, and cultural differences.
    • Resourcefulness: solve problems, find alternative solutions, and work around rules.
    • Reliability: ensure safety, appropriateness, effectiveness, and efficiency.
    • Personalized Responsiveness: understand patients' unique situations and preferences.

    Methods of Verification

    • Pre-Registration Checks: verify patient details, ensure financial counseling, and prepare necessary case files.
    • Online Verification: use secure login, verification codes, or biometric verification to confirm patient identity.
    • Offline Verification: use photo identification, verification by healthcare staff, or other manual methods to confirm patient identity.

    Importance and Objectives of Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA)

    • PDPA establishes a data protection law that governs the collection, use, disclosure, and care of personal data.
    • Recognizes individuals' rights to protect their personal data and organizations' needs to collect, use, or disclose personal data for legitimate purposes.

    Types of Patients' Personal Information

    • Patients' personal information refers to any information that identifies a specific individual, including identity, financial, or medical history.

    Procedures in Handling Deposits

    • A deposit is normally collected at the time of the patient's admission to cover their estimated hospital bill.### Hospital Admission and Ward Management

    • Patients opting for Private A/B1 wards are required to pay a deposit, as Medisave deduction may not fully cover hospital charges.

    • Patients unable to pay the deposit should reconsider their choice of ward.

    • Foreigners/non-residents need a Letter of Guarantee from a local firm, insurance company, or a banker's guarantee.

    Types of Wards

    • Private Class A: team-based care, single room or up to 5 beds with attached bathroom facilities.
    • Private Class B1: subsidised, team-based care, between 6 to 12 beds with shared bathroom facilities.
    • Class C: subsidised, ward details not specified.

    Obtaining Patient Signature

    • In-person signature: patient signs consent form in person.
    • Electronic signature: patient signs consent form electronically using a computer, tablet, or smartphone.
    • Witness signature: next-of-kin signs consent form on behalf of the patient if they are unable to do so.

    Bed Management System

    • Identifies available beds in the hospital and allocates them to patients.
    • Features include real-time information on bed availability, bed movement tracking, staff alert feature, and cleaning/disinfection request feature.

    Bed Booking and Other Facilities

    • The process involves ordering for admission, determining bed availability, confirming bed booking, coordinating with ward staff, and informing the patient and their family.
    • For elective admission, beds are pre-booked the day prior to admission.

    Hospital Policies on Change Requests

    • Patients can request to change to a different ward type at any time during their stay, except when in ICU or HDU.
    • Requests are subject to availability, and patients may be placed on a waiting list if their choice is unavailable.

    Transferring Patients

    • Verify patient's information, coordinate with ward staff, transfer patient's case file and belongings, and introduce the patient to the ward staff.
    • Staff in charge of facilitating patient transfer play a crucial role in ensuring a smooth transfer process.

    Roles of Staff in Charge for Transfer

    • Coordinating with other healthcare providers to ensure necessary information is shared.
    • Arranging transportation to the receiving facility.
    • Maintaining confidentiality of patient's personal and medical information.
    • Providing support to the patient and their family during the transfer process.

    Admission of Patients

    • Admission of a patient means allowing and facilitating a patient to stay in the hospital unit or ward for observation, investigation, and treatment of the disease they are suffering from.
    • Types of admission:
      • Unplanned (urgent) admission: patient arrives at the hospital in their own transport or in an ambulance, and may be admitted through the emergency department.
      • Pre-planned admission: patients are admitted based on the kind of treatment they are receiving and its urgency.

    Types of Admission

    • Unplanned admission:
      • Emergent admission: unplanned and usually happens when a patient requires A&E attention and is subsequently admitted for further investigation and treatment in the hospital.
      • Observation admission: patient is placed under observation to enable a medical practitioner to determine whether inpatient care is required.
    • Pre-planned admission:
      • Elective admission: refers to a scheduled admission of a patient for a planned medical procedure or surgery.
      • Direct admission: patient is admitted to the hospital without going through the emergency department or any other intermediary department.
      • Transfer admission: admission of patients who are transferred from other facilities/hospitals.

    SBAR Communication Model

    • SBAR (Situation, Background, Assessment, and Recommendation) is a communication tool used to improve patient safety.
    • Purpose of SBAR: to allow staff to communicate assertively and effectively, reduce the need for repetition, and reduce the likelihood of errors.
    • When to use SBAR: in any healthcare situation, including inpatient or outpatient, urgent or non-urgent communication, and conversations between clinicians, peers, or with patients.

    REDE Communication Model

    • REDE (Relationship, Establishment, Development, and Engagement) is a conceptual framework for teaching and evaluating relationship-centered communication.
    • Phase 1: Establish the relationship - create a safe environment, convey value and respect, provide assistance, and display empathy.
    • Phase 2: Develop the relationship - use reflective listening, open-ended questions, and gather patient's perspective.
    • Phase 3: Engage the relationship - share diagnosis and information, provide closure, and offer support.

    Qualities and Characteristics of a Positive Interaction and Experience

    • Patient-First Mindset: prioritize patient needs, ensure patient satisfaction, and provide personalized care.
    • Positive Attitude: display enthusiasm, optimism, and a "can-do" attitude.
    • Professional Competence: possess technical skills, knowledge, and soft skills.
    • People Orientation: show personal interest, make connections, and address patients by name.
    • Basic Respect: respect patients' privacy, confidentiality, and cultural differences.
    • Resourcefulness: solve problems, find alternative solutions, and work around rules.
    • Reliability: ensure safety, appropriateness, effectiveness, and efficiency.
    • Personalized Responsiveness: understand patients' unique situations and preferences.

    Methods of Verification

    • Pre-Registration Checks: verify patient details, ensure financial counseling, and prepare necessary case files.
    • Online Verification: use secure login, verification codes, or biometric verification to confirm patient identity.
    • Offline Verification: use photo identification, verification by healthcare staff, or other manual methods to confirm patient identity.

    Importance and Objectives of Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA)

    • PDPA establishes a data protection law that governs the collection, use, disclosure, and care of personal data.
    • Recognizes individuals' rights to protect their personal data and organizations' needs to collect, use, or disclose personal data for legitimate purposes.

    Types of Patients' Personal Information

    • Patients' personal information refers to any information that identifies a specific individual, including identity, financial, or medical history.

    Procedures in Handling Deposits

    • A deposit is normally collected at the time of the patient's admission to cover their estimated hospital bill.### Hospital Admission and Ward Management

    • Patients opting for Private A/B1 wards are required to pay a deposit, as Medisave deduction may not fully cover hospital charges.

    • Patients unable to pay the deposit should reconsider their choice of ward.

    • Foreigners/non-residents need a Letter of Guarantee from a local firm, insurance company, or a banker's guarantee.

    Types of Wards

    • Private Class A: team-based care, single room or up to 5 beds with attached bathroom facilities.
    • Private Class B1: subsidised, team-based care, between 6 to 12 beds with shared bathroom facilities.
    • Class C: subsidised, ward details not specified.

    Obtaining Patient Signature

    • In-person signature: patient signs consent form in person.
    • Electronic signature: patient signs consent form electronically using a computer, tablet, or smartphone.
    • Witness signature: next-of-kin signs consent form on behalf of the patient if they are unable to do so.

    Bed Management System

    • Identifies available beds in the hospital and allocates them to patients.
    • Features include real-time information on bed availability, bed movement tracking, staff alert feature, and cleaning/disinfection request feature.

    Bed Booking and Other Facilities

    • The process involves ordering for admission, determining bed availability, confirming bed booking, coordinating with ward staff, and informing the patient and their family.
    • For elective admission, beds are pre-booked the day prior to admission.

    Hospital Policies on Change Requests

    • Patients can request to change to a different ward type at any time during their stay, except when in ICU or HDU.
    • Requests are subject to availability, and patients may be placed on a waiting list if their choice is unavailable.

    Transferring Patients

    • Verify patient's information, coordinate with ward staff, transfer patient's case file and belongings, and introduce the patient to the ward staff.
    • Staff in charge of facilitating patient transfer play a crucial role in ensuring a smooth transfer process.

    Roles of Staff in Charge for Transfer

    • Coordinating with other healthcare providers to ensure necessary information is shared.
    • Arranging transportation to the receiving facility.
    • Maintaining confidentiality of patient's personal and medical information.
    • Providing support to the patient and their family during the transfer process.

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    Learn about the process of admitting patients to a hospital unit or ward, including types of admission such as unplanned and pre-planned admission.

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