Sentences with phrase «provider care delivery»

Performing comprehensive evaluations and assessments necessary for patient treatment plan development and success; organizing provider care delivery, tracking patient progress, and generating detailed reports

Not exact matches

INFLUENZA OUTBREAK DRIVES UPTICK IN US TELEMEDICINE VISITS: Healthcare systems are showing an increasing reliance on telemedicine providers to alleviate emergency rooms during illness outbreaks, according to virtual care delivery service Teladoc.

• CellTrak Technologies, a Schaumburg, Ill. - based provider of care delivery management solutions, raised over $ 11 million in funding.

From a fund devoted to Medicaid providers and patients to companies trying to enter the Program of All - Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE), there is recognition that higher - value delivery of care is possible in these programs for the low income — and they can produce profCare for the Elderly (PACE), there is recognition that higher - value delivery of care is possible in these programs for the low income — and they can produce profcare is possible in these programs for the low income — and they can produce profits.

As BC's # 1 health benefits provider, Pacific Blue Cross has been an integral partner in the delivery of health care in British Columbia since 1940.

At your first prenatal visit, your health care provider will help you determine an expected delivery date (EDD).

After the birth while you and your care providers complete the delivery, your man can begin bonding with your baby right away.

CNMs will generally provide care for moms with low - risk pregnancies and deliveries and often work in a group with other maternity care providers.

In this case, a referral to another health care provider would be appropriate if physician and patient can not agree on a method of delivery.

Would you be okay with seeing multiple health care providers during your pregnancy, delivery, and postpartum recovery so you had confidence in whoever did the delivery?

If you're interested in planning a water birth for your delivery, it's best to consult with your care provider to help you make the best decisions for your family.

At a birth center, you see the same faces at every prenatal appointment and really get to know your health care providers — the same providers who will be with you during labor, delivery, and the immediate postpartum period.

If she'd gone to a CNM or OB and had induction in the hospital somewhere around 41 weeks, she'd probably have had a less comfortable labor and delivery, not felt that her care provider was her BFF — and had a baby without brain damage.

And while some hospitals and care providers welcome birth plans, others dislike any requests that deviate from standard labor and delivery procedures.

STEPHANIE GLOVER: Yeah, how often can mom expect to be assessed by the care provider while she is in the delivery room?

Women, as consumers, need to have options to choose health care providers that will play on their team, will give them the respect of actual communication, and will provide them opportunities to take ownership of their own pregnancies and deliveries.

If you experience any of these signs between weeks 20 to 37 of your pregnancy, consult your health care provider right away or proceed to your nearest labour and delivery department.

About six weeks after delivery, your health care provider will check your vagina, cervix and uterus to make sure you're healing well.

You shouldn't feel your health care provider making the incision or repairing it after delivery.

If there are valid medical reasons for labor induction, your health care provider will discuss with you the benefits of immediate delivery versus continuing the pregnancy for the health of your baby.

Most health care providers recommend a cesarean delivery for all babies in a breech position, especially babies that are premature.

If you're uncertain whether your water has broken, consult your health care provider or head to your delivery facility right away.

Since your pregnancy is like a stress test that can unmask an illness or predict future disease, we maintain contact with your doctors and provide a smooth transition to your primary care provider after delivery.

It's best to check with your health care provider if you would like your birth partner to remain with you during delivery as hospital regulations can vary.

Additionally, a provider may use this opportunity to conduct a breast exam and discuss breastfeeding.4 The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommends that mothers receive a postpartum care visit 4 - 6 weeks after delivery.5 In 2009 - 2010, nearly 90 percent of all mothers met this recommendation.

«It's important, as a potential mother, to make sure that your care provider understands what your thoughts are, what your position is, and that you in turn understand what to expect from either a hospital delivery or a home delivery,» she told Reuters Health.

Studies have demonstrated common themes in the experiences of PTSD due to childbirth as: (a) perceived lack of communication by medical staff; (b) fear of unsafe care; (c) lack of choice regarding routine medical procedures; (d) lack of continuity of care providers; and (f) care being based solely on delivery outcome (Beck, 2004a).

These included distribution of health workers, specialist outreach clinics, lay health workers, and training of traditional birth attendants to reduce inequalities; lay health workers and training of traditional birth attendants to increase participation in health by consumers; contracting out of health services, integrating primary healthcare services, reminders and recall for immunisation; working with for - profit providers to increase the effectiveness of care; subcontracting the delivery of health services, integrating primary healthcare services, addressing the distribution of health workers, specialist outreach clinics, substitution of doctors by nurses, lay health workers, and training of traditional birth attendants to increase coverage or access; and outpatient referrals to improve the coordination of care.

These findings suggest that other potentially modifiable factors, such as patient preferences and practice variation among hospitals, systems, and health care providers, likely contribute to the escalating cesarean delivery rates.

In this study we compared time to placement, errors in placement, and perceived ease of use for UVCs and IONs in a simulated delivery room.Forty health care providers were recruited.

In order to ensure safe vaginal delivery of twins, it is important to train residents to perform twin deliveries and to maintain experience with twin vaginal deliveries among practicing obstetric care providers.

The Legislature finds that access to prenatal care and delivery services is limited by the inadequate number of providers of such services and that the regulated practice of midwifery may help to reduce this shortage.

It is almost impossible to accurately know most care provider or even hospital c - section rates unless you happen to have a friend in labor and delivery at the facility you are investigating.

I think it is because I was adamant with all my care providers that I did not want an episiotomy, and also because I had midwife attended births and they helped support my perineum during delivery.

After delivery, your health care provider will examine you for any injuries that might have been caused by the forceps.

If delivery of the baby is certain, your health care provider will unlock and remove the forceps before the widest part of your baby's head passes through the birth canal.

If you're considering a planned C - section for your first delivery, work with your health care provider to make the best decision for you and your baby.

If a forceps delivery seems to be the best option, your health care provider will explain the risks and benefits of the procedure and ask for your consent.

If the induction leads to a C - section, your health care provider can help you decide whether to attempt a vaginal delivery with a subsequent pregnancy or to schedule a repeat C - section.

In a forceps delivery, a health care provider applies forceps — an instrument shaped like a pair of large spoons or salad tongs — to the baby's head to help guide the baby out of the birth canal.

Your health care provider might recommend a forceps delivery during the second stage of labor — when you're pushing — if labor isn't progressing or the baby's safety depends on an immediate delivery.

If your health care provider does an episiotomy — an incision in the tissue between the vagina and the anus that can help ease the delivery of your baby — you're also at risk of postpartum bleeding and infection.

Before your health care provider considers a forceps delivery, he or she might try other ways to encourage labor to progress.

Centering materials help moms and providers ensure that everything from nutrition, common discomforts, stress management, labor and delivery, breastfeeding, and infant care are covered in group.

• What resources are recommended for obstetricians or other obstetric care providers and facilities offering a trial of labor after previous cesarean delivery?

Data comparing the rates of VBAC, as well as maternal and neonatal outcomes, after TOLAC to those after planned repeat cesarean delivery can help guide obstetricians or other obstetric care providers and patients when deciding how to approach delivery in women with a prior cesarean delivery.

«The AMA supports a woman's right to make an informed decision regarding her delivery and to choose her health care provider,» the group said in a statement.

After counseling, the ultimate decision to undergo TOLAC or a repeat cesarean delivery should be made by the patient in consultation with her obstetrician or obstetric care provider.

The decision to offer and pursue TOLAC in a setting in which the option of emergency cesarean delivery is limited should be carefully considered by patients and their obstetricians or other obstetric care providers.

When resources for emergency cesarean delivery are not available, ACOG recommends that obstetricians or other obstetric care providers and patients considering TOLAC discuss the hospital's resources and availability of obstetric, pediatric, anesthesiology, and operating room staffs.