
SFU-011 - Module 1 (Chapters)
Springpod Team
Created on September 17, 2024
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Transcript
Chapter 1
Health Care Industry
Chapter 2
What is a Nurse?
Chapter 3
Hard Skill: Care Planning
Chapter 4
Care Planning Quiz for Nurses
Shaping your future
Let's start with the basics of the Health Care Industry. In the next four chapters, we'll explore the key areas and roles you can pursue within this field, along with the latest industry trends. Be sure to take notes as there's a quiz at the end!
Start
Health Care Industry
What are the key areas of this industry?
The Health Care Industry is a critical and expansive sector dedicated to improving and maintaining the health and well-being of individuals and communities. It encompasses a wide range of services, including prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation, and it plays a vital role in society by addressing the medical needs of the population. Here is an overview of the Health Care Industry, including its key areas, roles, and trends.
What job roles can I pursue?
What are the current trends?
Conclusion
Chapter 1
Index
What we'll cover...
What are the key areas of the Health Care Industry?
Chapter 1
Clinical Care
Public Health
Pharmaceuticals and Biotechnology
Health Care Administration
Nursing and Allied Health Professions
Mental Health
Health Informatics
Medical Research
Key areas
What job roles can I pursue in the Health Care Industry?
Click the job roles to reveal more info!
Chapter 1
job roles
Diagnoses and treats illnesses, providing direct patient care in various specialties.
Physician
Public Health Specialist
Medical Researcher
Nurse
Mental Health Counselor
Pharmacist
Health Care Administrator
Health Informatics Specialist
Works to improve community health through prevention programmes, education, and policy.
Conducts research to advance medical knowledge and develop new treatments.
Dispenses medications, advises on their use, and collaborates in patient care.
Provides ongoing care and support to patients, often specialising in areas like paediatrics, medical and surgical departments.
Provides therapy and support for individuals dealing with mental health issues.
Manages the operations of health care facilities, ensuring efficiency and compliance.
Manages health data to improve care quality and operational efficiency.
What are the current trends in the Health Care Industry?
Telemedicine and Virtual Care
Personalised Medicine
Health Care Technology and Innovation
Value-Based Care
Mental Health Awareness
Ageing Population and Geriatric Care
Global Health and Pandemic Preparedness
Chapter 1
Current trends
Rapid growth of telemedicine services, allowing patients to receive care remotely.Integration of virtual consultations, remote monitoring, and digital health platforms.Increased access to health care for rural and underserved populations.
Customisation of treatments based on individual genetic profiles and health data.Growth of precision medicine, especially in oncology, cardiology, and rare diseases.Use of big data and AI to predict patient responses to treatments.
Advancements in medical devices, wearable technology, and AI-driven diagnostics.Use of robotics in surgery and patient care, improving precision and outcomes.Expansion of mobile health (mHealth) applications for self-monitoring and management.
Shift towards payment models that prioritise patient outcomes and cost-efficiency.Focus on preventive care, chronic disease management, and reducing hospital readmissions.Collaboration between providers, insurers, and patients to improve care quality.
Increased focus on mental health services and de-stigmatisation of mental health conditions.Integration of mental health care into primary care settings.Use of digital tools and apps to provide accessible mental health support.
Growing demand for services catering to the ageing population, including long-term care.Development of geriatric care management programmes and age-friendly health systems.Focus on treating age-related conditions and improving quality of life for the elderly.
Ongoing efforts to improve global health security and pandemic response.Strengthening of international health systems and collaboration in disease prevention.Investment in vaccine development, distribution, and global health infrastructure.
So, in conclusion…
Chapter 1
Conclusion
The Health Care Industry is a vital and continuously evolving field that offers a wide range of opportunities for those dedicated to improving health and well-being. From direct patient care to health administration and medical research, professionals in this industry play a crucial role in advancing public health and medical science. As the industry adapts to technological innovations, changing demographics, and global health challenges, there is a growing demand for skilled individuals who can contribute to improving patient outcomes and ensuring the efficiency and sustainability of health care systems. Aspiring health care professionals can explore various roles across the industry, making a meaningful impact on the lives of individuals and communities.
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Health Care Industry
What is a Nurse?
Hard Skill: Care Planning
Care Planning Quiz for Nurses
Start
Chapter 2
Index
What is a Nurse?
What is a Nurse?
Great job on completing chapter one! In chapter two, we'll dive into a career in healthcare and nursing, exploring the role in detail and focusing on patient care, medical assessments, and treatment plans. A nurse is a healthcare professional responsible for providing compassionate care, administering treatments, and supporting patients through various stages of their health journey. Nurses play a critical role in improving patient outcomes and ensuring the well-being of individuals in medical settings.
What are the key responsibilities?
What are the skills and tools needed?
What career path and education is ideal?
What we'll cover...
Summary
What is a Nurse?
Chapter 2
What is a Business Intelligence Analyst?
A Nurse is a healthcare professional responsible for providing care to patients, other members of the multidisciplinary team, and ensuring the smooth operation of healthcare facilities. This role involves assessing patient needs, administering treatments, and educating patients about health management. Here is a detailed overview of what a Nurse is and what they do:Nurses focus on the holistic care of patients, addressing their physical, psychological, social and spiritual needs. Their goal is to promote health, prevent illness, and help patients manage their conditions.In the healthcare system, Nurses play a crucial role in patient care, often serving as the primary point of contact between patients and the rest of the healthcare team. Effective nursing care can lead to better patient outcomes, improved patient satisfaction, and more efficient healthcare delivery.
What are the key responsibilities of a Nurse?
Chapter 2
Patient Care
Monitoring and Recording
Patient Education
Collaboration and Communication
Emotional Support
Key responsibilities
What are the skills and tools needed to be a Nurse?
Clinical Knowledge
Attention to Detail
Empathy and Compassion
Communication
Medical Equipment
Electronic Health Records (EHR)
Medication Administration Tools
Chapter 2
Key SKILLS & TOOLS
KEY SKILLS
COMMON TOOLS
Understanding of medical conditions, treatments, and healthcare procedures.
Ability to accurately monitor and record patient information, noticing any changes in condition.
Strong interpersonal skills to provide comfort and support to patients and families.
Excellent communication skills for interacting with patients, families, and other healthcare professionals.
Stethoscopes, blood pressure monitors, thermometers, and other basic medical tools.
Systems such as Epic, Cerner, and Meditech are used managing patient information and coordinating care, though every hospital is different and there isn’t a standard system to use.
Tools for safely administering and tracking patient medications.
What career path and education is ideal for becoming a Nurse?
career path & education
Educational Background:
Career Progression:
Nurses typically complete a nursing program, which can range from an associate degree in nursing (ADN) to a bachelor of science in nursing (BSN). After completing their education, they must apply for your pin number from the Nursing & Midwifery Council (NMC)to become a registered nurse (RN). Some nurses pursue further education to specialise in areas such as paediatrics, oncology, or critical care.
Nurses can start their careers as staff nurses and progress to roles such as charge nurse, nurse manager, or nurse practitioner. Specialisations and advanced practice roles, such as specialist nurses and nurse educators, require additional education and certification.
Chapter 2
So, in summary…
Chapter 2
summary
In summary, a Nurse plays a vital role in providing comprehensive and compassionate care to patients. By focusing on patient care, monitoring, and education, they help manage health conditions and support the overall well-being of patients. The work of a Nurse spans from routine care to critical interventions, requiring a combination of clinical expertise, empathy, and strong communication skills.
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Health Care Industry
What is a Nurse?
Hard Skill: Care Planning
Start
Care Planning Quiz for Nurses
Chapter 3
Index
Hard Skill: Care Planning
Introduction to Care planning
Care Planning is a crucial hard skill for Nurses, enabling them to develop, implement, and evaluate individualised care plans for patients. This skill is essential for ensuring that patients receive comprehensive, coordinated, and effective care throughout their healthcare journey. Again, be sure to take notes!
Patient assesment
Assesment Data collected
Implementing the Care plan
What we'll cover...
Ongoing monitoring and updates
Chapter 3
Hard Skill: Care Planning
The initial step in care planning involves comprehensive patient assessment. Nurses gather qualitative and quantitative data from a variety of sources, including patient interviews, physical assessments, medical records, and input from other healthcare professionals. This research focuses on understanding the patient’s medical history, current health status, psychosocial needs, and personal preferences. The goal is to identify the patient’s specific needs and health goals, which form the foundation of the care plan.
With the assessment data collected, Nurses proceed to develop a care plan tailored to the individual patient. This process involves setting specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound (SMART) goals that address the patient’s health issues. The care plan outlines the nursing interventions required to achieve these goals, such as medication administration, wound care, or patient education. Nurses must also consider the resources available, including staff, equipment, and time, to ensure that the care plan is realistic and feasible.
Chapter 3
Hard Skill: Care Planning
Nurses then move on to implementing the care plan. This involves carrying out the planned interventions while closely monitoring the patient’s response to treatment. Nurses must be adaptable, as they may need to adjust the care plan based on changes in the patient’s condition or feedback from the patient and their family. Collaboration with other healthcare professionals is often necessary to ensure that the patient receives comprehensive care.
An important aspect of care planning is ongoing evaluation and revision. Nurses continuously assess the effectiveness of the care plan by monitoring patient outcomes and comparing them to the initial goals. If the patient’s condition changes or if the desired outcomes are not being met, Nurses must revise the care plan accordingly. This iterative process ensures that the care plan remains relevant and effective throughout the patient’s treatment.
Chapter 3
Hard Skill: Care Planning
In summary, Care Planning is a fundamental hard skill for Nurses that involves thorough patient assessment, strategic development of care plans, effective implementation, and continuous evaluation. By mastering care planning, Nurses can provide personalised, high-quality care that meets the unique needs of each patient, ultimately improving patient outcomes and satisfaction.
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Start
Health Care Industry
What is a Nurse?
Hard Skill: Care Planning
Care Planning Quiz for Nurses
Care Planning Quiz for Nurses
We're now going to get started the quiz section of the programme! Using what you have learned, we're going to complete 10 quiz questions relating to Care Planning for Nurses. If you're ready to test your knowledge, make a start using the 'begin' button!
Chapter 4
quiz
Chapter 4
quiz
Chapter 4
quiz
Chapter 4
quiz
Chapter 4
quiz
Chapter 4
quiz
Chapter 4
quiz
Chapter 4
quiz
Chapter 4
quiz
Chapter 4
quiz
Chapter 4
quiz
You can view and download your results using the button in the top right corner! Now, mark this section as complete using the button below and let's move onto module 2.
That's a wrap!
Well done! You have completed module 1.
Chapter 4
quiz
Patient Care
Assessing Patient Needs: Evaluating patients’ conditions, including physical, psychological, social and spiritual needs, and planning appropriate care.Administering Treatments: Providing medications, wound care, and other treatments as prescribed medical and non - medical prescribers.
Mental Health
- Focus: Treatment and support for individuals with mental health conditions.
- Applications: Psychiatry, psychology, counselling, addiction services.
- Tools: Psychometric assessments, counselling platforms, mental health apps.
Monitoring and Recording
Vital Signs Monitoring: Regularly checking patients’ vital signs, such as blood pressure, heart rate, temperature, oxygen saturation level, respiratory rate and pain levels.Maintaining Records: Keeping accurate and detailed records of patients’ conditions, treatments, and progress.
Emotional Support
Working with Stakeholders: Collaborating with business leaders, managers, and other stakeholders to understand their data needs and provide relevant insights. Presenting Findings: Communicating findings and insights to stakeholders through presentations and reports, explaining complex data in a clear and concise manner.
Medical Research
- Focus: Advancing medical knowledge and developing new treatments.
- Applications: Clinical research, biomedical research, epidemiological studies, medical innovation.
- Tools: Laboratory research equipment, statistical analysis software, research databases.
Public Health
- Focus: Prevention of disease and promotion of health at the community level.
- Applications: Vaccination programmes, health education, epidemiology, policy development.
- Tools: Health data analytics, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), public health databases.
Nursing and Allied Health Professions
- Focus: Support and delivery of patient care alongside physicians.
- Applications: Nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, radiology, respiratory therapy, Speech and Language therapists.
- Tools: Patient monitoring devices, rehabilitation equipment, care management software.
Patient Education
Health Education: Teaching patients and their families about managing conditions, medications, and lifestyle changes to improve health outcomes.Discharge Planning: Providing information and guidance to patients as they prepare to leave the healthcare facility, ensuring they understand their care plan, whilst incorporating an interdisciplinary approach.
Pharmaceuticals and Biotechnology
- Focus: Development and distribution of medications and biological products.
- Applications: Drug research and development, clinical trials, pharmaceutical sales, biotechnological innovation.
- Tools: Laboratory equipment, bioinformatics software, regulatory compliance systems.
Clinical Care
- Focus: Direct patient care and treatment.
- Applications: Hospitals, outpatient clinics, speciality practices, emergency care, community health services.
- Tools: Medical imaging equipment (MRI, X-ray), electronic health records (EHR), telemedicine platforms.
Collaboration and Communication
Working with Healthcare Teams: Collaborating with doctors, specialists, and other healthcare professionals to coordinate patient care.Patient Advocacy: Acting as an advocate for patients, ensuring their needs and concerns are communicated and addressed.
HealthInformatics
- Focus: Management and analysis of health care data to improve patient outcomes.
- Applications: EHR management, data analytics, health information exchange (HIE), telehealth.
- Tools: EHR systems, data analytics software, cloud computing platforms, cybersecurity tools.
Health Care Administration
- Focus: Management and coordination of health care services and facilities.
- Applications: Hospital management, health systems administration, financial planning, human resources, operational planning.
- Tools: Health care information systems (HIS), patient management software, financial reporting tools.