Healthcare Statistic Word Scramble
|
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Question | Answer |
Birth certificate-Hospital | enters info, gets dr. signature; files with local registrar within 5 days |
Birth certificate-Physician | Supplies med info and signs within 72 hrs. |
Birth Certificate-Local Registrar | Checks for accuracy, affixes identfication, gives it a local file number, retains a copy, sends original to state registrar |
Birth Certificate-State Registrar and Center for Health Statistics | Checks for missing info, numbers the record, microfilms and codes, incorporate into state vital statistics records system |
Death Certificate-Certifying Physician | Completes and signs within 48 hrs after death,gives certificate to funeral director |
Death Certificate-Hospital Authorities | May initiate cert., enters full name, sex, date and place of death; makes sure drs. signature is present; gives partially completed certificate to funeral director |
Death Certificate-Funeral Director | Completes death certificate; files with local registrar of district in which death occurred and obtains burial-transit permit |
Death Certificate-Local Registrar | Checks for accuracy; affixes his/her identification to the record; records date; gives it a local file number; retains a copy; sends original to state registrar by the fourth of following month |
Death Certificate-State Registrar and Center for Health Statistics | Checks for inaccuracy; numbers the record; microfilms and codes; incorporate into the vital records system |
Fetal Death Report-Hospital and Physician | Prepares report; sends to state registrar within 5 days of delivery |
Fetal Death Report-Office of the State Registrar and Center for Health Statistics | Reviews; numbers it; not incorporated into vital records sytem |
Burial Transit Permit for Adult | Presents evidence to local registrar; issues permit to his/her self if office is closed during 72 hrs. following death; mailed to local registrar |
Burial Transit Permit-Local Registrar | Issues permit upon evidence that death occured in their district |
Burial Transit Permit for Disposition of a Dead Fetus-Hospital, Funeral Director, or facility accepting the fetus | complete permit prior to final disposition; parent signature required; retains permit for 7 years; permit is not filed with local or state registrar |
What are pie charts used for? | Displaying percentage distributions |
Where does the biggest section of the pie go? | Upper right hand quadrant |
What is discrete data? | numbers are whole |
What is continuous data? | numbers can be decimals |
What kind of numbers are discrete? | nominal and ordinal |
What numbers are continuous? | Interval and ratio |
Nominal measurements | no relationship between values |
Ordinal measurements | show order of a relationship but does not give the exact size difference |
Interval measures | indicate size of difference between values |
Ratio measures | same as interval but has an exact zero |
What numbers are used for bar graphs? | Nominal and ordinal |
What numbers are used for line graphs? | Interval and Ratio |
Does the independent variable ever change? | No |
Does the dependent variable ever change? | Yes |
Where does the x-axis go? | On the horizontal |
Where does the y-axis go? | On the vertical |
What do you include on the graph? | Title,caption for x and y axis, time period of data, total number of observations, keys or legends |
What do you use Histograms for? | Interval data that is discrete or continuous variables which have been grouped |
Do pie charts have to equal an amount? | Yes, 100% |
What do line graphs show? | Patterns over time |
With line graphs, what do the variables on each axis have to be? | Continuous |
AJCC | American Joint Committee On Cancer |
Accession Number | # given to each patient entered into a cancer registry data base |
Analytic | Cancer cases initially diagnosed and treated at a facility |
Nonanalytic | Cancer cases diagnosed at another facility and are not included in registry of current facility |
Cancer Committee | Group that directs cancer services in a facility |
Cancer Conference | Tumor board; discuss dx and treatment of cancer patients |
COC | Commission on Cancer |
What is the COC? | division of the ASC, oversees cancer control |
What is the target rate for follow-up cases? | at least 90% |
Within what time period do registries have to perform follow-ups? | within 15 months |
What is used to code cancer? | ICD -O-2, 3 |
What is ICD -O - 2 based on? | ICD - 10 - CM |
Morphology? | Describes type of tumor |
Staging? | Conveys the extent of cancer |
SEER | Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results Program |
TNM | type of staging classification: tumor, lymph node involvement, and metastisis |
What are cancer Registries used for? | To care for cancer patients, improve the dx and treatment of cancer |
National Cancer Act of 1971 | mandated the collection, analysis, and treatment of cancer |
Who do Hospital-Based Cancer Registries get approved from? | ACS |
What did the ASC set the stanard for? | Medical Records |
Who is the forerunner of JCAHO? | ACS |
Patient Index of database development | name,sex, ACCESSION NUMBER |
Cancer casefinding | develop procedures to id every reportable case of cancer |
Multiple sources of casefinding? | HIM - disease index or flag, pathology reports |
How does HIM know to flag certain cases? | Dx code |
Accession register | Annual listing of all cancer cases entered into database; when entered is given number |
What else does the accession register help with? | determines workload |
When must abstracting be done? | within 6 months from date of initial discharge |
Topograhy | anatomical site |
How long are patients followed up when in a registry? | entire life |
How often does a facility have to follow-up cancer patients? | annually |
Methods of follow - up? | letters to physician, patient, families |
What is grading? | looks at tumor; grades as to differentiation |
Is it good to have a poorly differentiated tumor? | no |
Show successful do follow-up have to be? | 90% |
What is the Cancer Committee responsible for? | overviews the medical review of registry |
ACS recommends random reviews of accessioned cases. What kind? | A smattering of all |
When does the annual report of the cancer registry have to be done? | November 1 of following year |
What needs to be included in the annual report? | in-depth report on at least one major site, with survival analysis |
Can Cancer Committees hire/fire? | No |
What credential can a HIM person get for cancer registries | CTR - Certified Tumor Registrar |
Who sets the standards for cancer registries? | COC |
Who oversees Trauma Registries? | ASC |
AIS | Abbreviated Injury Scale |
What does the AIS do? | gives a # assignment for nature of injury |
Injury Severity Score | overall measurement score for the 3 most severe injuries of patient |
Laterality | what side or both sides |
Confirmation of cancer? | histology, cytology, radiology |
Created by:
mjb
Popular Medical sets