AAC – OE 1 – Scope of Services

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AAC – OE 1 – Scope of Services

AAC – OE 1 – Scope of Services

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Access Assessment and Continuity of Care (AAC)

AAC – Standard 1 – The organisation defines and displays the healthcare services that it provides

Objective Elements 

a. The healthcare services being provided are defined and are in consonance with the needs of the community.

Interpretation: The services provided are defined by senior management and are in consonance with the requirements of the community. The needs of the community should be considered when planning new services. The needs of the community could be captured through various feedback mechanisms. However, this does not preclude the organisation from starting new services based on its judgment

AAC – OE 1 – Scope of Services

Commitment

b. Each defined healthcare service should have diagnostic and treatment services with suitably qualified personnel who provide out-patient, in-patient and emergency cover.

Interpretation: The team members have a clear understanding of their roles and responsibilities during the resuscitation to effectively function as a team.

Commitment

AAC – OE 1 – Scope of Services

c. Scope of the healthcare services of each department is defined. *

Interpretation: Each department’s scope is defined. The scope could be by inclusion or exclusion in relation to the services practised in the department. The organisation could have a brochure detailing the scope of each department. For example, nephrology department could do all activities like a biopsy, shunts, fistulas, dialysis (haemodialysis and CAPD), etc..

Commitment

d. The organisation’s defined healthcare services are prominently displayed.

Interpretation: Display should state the names of clinical and diagnostic departments of the organisation. The healthcare services so defined should be displayed prominently in an area visible to all patients and visitors. The display could be in the form of boards, citizen’s charter, etc. They should be permanent. Electronic displays could be used by the organisation. The display should be at least bi- lingual (State language/language spoken by the majority of people in that area and English). Dissemination of information can be supplemented by the use of brochures and standees.

Commitment

AAC – OE 1 – Scope of Services

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NCLEX Lab Values Practice Questions # 01

NCLEX Lab Values Practice Questions # 01

1 / 10

A client's lab results show a blood urea nitrogen (BUN) level of 25 mg/dL and a creatinine level of 1.8 mg/dL. What do these findings suggest?

2 / 10

A client’s lab results indicate a white blood cell (WBC) count of 15,000/mm³. What might this lab value suggest?

3 / 10

The nurse notes that a client's platelet count is 90,000/µL. Which is the most appropriate intervention?

4 / 10

A client's laboratory results show a fasting blood glucose level of 130 mg/dL. What condition does this value indicate?

5 / 10

The nurse is assessing a client with a calcium level of 6.5 mg/dL. Which symptom should the nurse expect to find?

6 / 10

A client has an INR of 4.5 while on warfarin therapy. Which action should the nurse take?

7 / 10

A client’s complete blood count (CBC) shows a hemoglobin level of 7.8 g/dL. Which clinical manifestation should the nurse anticipate?

8 / 10

The nurse is reviewing the lab results of a client with pancreatitis. Which of the following serum amylase levels is consistent with this diagnosis?

9 / 10

A client’s laboratory results show a serum sodium level of 128 mEq/L. Which of the following findings should the nurse expect?

10 / 10

A client with chronic kidney disease has a serum potassium level of 6.2 mEq/L. Which action should the nurse take first?

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