DOCSLIB.ORG

2015 Statewide Health Inventory, Utilization and Capacity Study

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2015 Statewide Health Inventory, Utilization and Capacity Study RHODE ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 2015 STATEWIDE HEALTH INVENTORY UTILIZATION AND CAPACITY STUDY OUTPATIENT CARE 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................... 6 Structure of the Report .......................................................................................................................................... 7 Methodology across Surveys ................................................................................................................................ 7 Outpatient Care ...................................................................................................................................................... 8 Primary Care Practices .................................................................................................................................. 8 • Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 8 • Survey Design .................................................................................................................................... 8 • Data Collection ................................................................................................................................. 9 • Response .......................................................................................................................................... 11 • Findings ........................................................................................................................................... 11 Behavioral Health Clinics and Practices .................................................................................................... 26 • Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 26 • Survey Design .................................................................................................................................. 26 • Data Collection ............................................................................................................................... 27 • Response .......................................................................................................................................... 27 • Findings ........................................................................................................................................... 27 Outpatient Specialty Practices .................................................................................................................. 40 • Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 40 • Survey Design .................................................................................................................................. 40 • Data Collection ............................................................................................................................... 40 • Response .......................................................................................................................................... 41 • Findings ........................................................................................................................................... 41 Hospitals ............................................................................................................................................................... 48 • Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 48 • Survey Design .................................................................................................................................. 48 • Data Collection ............................................................................................................................... 49 • Response .......................................................................................................................................... 49 • Findings ........................................................................................................................................... 49 Long-Term Care .................................................................................................................................................... 58 Nursing Facilities ......................................................................................................................................... 58 • Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 58 • Survey Design .................................................................................................................................. 58 • Data Collection ............................................................................................................................... 58 • Response .......................................................................................................................................... 59 • Findings ........................................................................................................................................... 59 Assisted Living Residences ........................................................................................................................ 66 • Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 66 • Survey Design .................................................................................................................................. 67 • Data Collection ............................................................................................................................... 67 • Response .......................................................................................................................................... 67 • Findings ........................................................................................................................................... 67 Adult Day Care Programs .......................................................................................................................... 73 • Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 73 • Survey Design .................................................................................................................................. 73 • Data Collection ............................................................................................................................... 73 • Response .......................................................................................................................................... 73 • Findings ........................................................................................................................................... 73 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Home Care Providers and Home Nursing Care Providers ........................................................................ 78 • Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 78 • Survey Design .................................................................................................................................. 79 • Data Collection ............................................................................................................................... 79 • Response .......................................................................................................................................... 79 • Findings ........................................................................................................................................... 79 Facilities and Centers ............................................................................................................................................ 90 Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Centers ........................................................................................... 90 • Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 90 • Survey Design .................................................................................................................................. 90 • Data Collection ............................................................................................................................... 90 • Response .......................................................................................................................................... 90 • Findings ........................................................................................................................................... 90 Ambulatory Surgery Centers ....................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Icelandic Primary Care Physicians' Perceived
    ICELANDIC PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIANS’ PERCEIVED COMPETENCE IN DETECTION AND TREATMENT OF BEHAVIOR DISORDERS Haukur Sigurðsson A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS August 2007 Committee: William H. O’Brien, Advisor Robert A. Carels Michael J. Zickar © 2006 Haukur Sigurðsson All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT William H. O’Brien, Advisor While mental disorders are prevalent in primary health care settings, they often go undetected and untreated. There are no records to be found on studies of the effectiveness of Icelandic primary care physicians in diagnosing and treating mental illness. However, it is likely that the Icelandic primary health care system is not significantly different from systems in other countries that show poor detection and treatment of mental illness. The present study is the first study aimed at evaluating Icelandic primary care physicians’ experience with mental health problems and perceived competence in detection and treatment of behavior disorders. Furthermore, it is the first empirical attempt to assess the need for improved primary mental health care in Iceland. This exploratory study was designed to assess primary care physician’s perception of: 1) Prevalence and significance of different behavior disorders in the primary health care clinics, 2) their ability to detect and treat behavior disorders within the primary health care system, 3) the physician’s access to mental health services as well as quality of communication with mental health professionals, and 4) barriers to adequate mental health care within the Icelandic primary health care system. Main results suggest that Icelandic primary care physicians correctly identify that they, among all health care workers, are the ones seeing the highest proportion of people in the community suffering from mental health problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Black Memorial Hospital
    MEDICAL STAFF RULES & REGULATIONS Board of Directors: July 25, 2017 Table of Contents Page ARTICLE I Introduction 1.1 Definitions ..................................................................................................4 - 5 ARTICLE II Admission and Discharge 2.1 Admissions ................................................................................................ 6 - 7 2.2 Coverage and Call ..................................................................................... 7 - 9 2.3 Transfers ...................................................................................................... 10 2.4 Patients Who Are a Danger to Themselves or Others ................................. 10 2.5 Prompt Assessment ..................................................................................... 10 2.6 Discharge Orders and Instructions .............................................................. 11 2.7 Discharge Against Medical Advice ............................................................... 11 ARTICLE III Medical Records 3.1 Authentication of Entries ............................................................................. 11 3.2 Clarity, Legibility, and Completeness .................................................... 11 - 12 3.3 Abbreviations and Symbols ......................................................................... 12 3.4 Correction of Errors ..................................................................................... 12 3.5 History and Physical Examination ........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Education Resolutions
    2013 Agenda for the Reference Committee on Education National Conference of Special Constituencies—Sheraton Kansas City Hotel at Crown Center Item No. Resolution Title 1. Resolution No. 2001 Educate Adolescents on Consensual Sex (Don’t Rape) 2. Resolution No. 2002 Promotion of Forensic Sexual Assault & Child Abuse Examination Training 3. Resolution No. 2003 Enhancing the Training of Family Physicians in Addiction Medicine 4. Resolution No. 2004 Curriculum for End-of-Life Care 5. Resolution No. 2005 Education Resources for Non-Pharmacologic Approaches to Chronic Disease 6. Resolution No. 2006 Educational Resources for Environmental Influences on Health and Disease Processes 7. Resolution No. 2007 Resident Training in Reproductive Options 8. Resolution No. 2008 Breastfeeding Educations for Patients and Providers 9. Resolution No. 2009 Protected Time for Organized Medicine in Residency Education 10. Resolution No. 2010 Collaboration with Non-Physician Medical Providers 11. Resolution No. 2011 AAFP Advocates to American Board of Family Medicine on Behalf of Those Holding Certificates of Added Qualifications 12. Resolution No. 2012 Partnership and Promotion of Family Medicine to International Medical Graduate Residency Applicants 13. Resolution No. 2013 Education to Combat Gender Inequality for Family Medicine Physicians 4/26/2013 Page 1 of 1 Resolution No. 2001 2013 National Conference of Special Constituencies—Sheraton Kansas City Hotel at Crown Center 1 Educate Adolescents on Consensual Sex (Don’t Rape) 2 3 Submitted by: Cathleen London, MD, Women 4 Divya Reddy, MD, Women 5 Melodie Mope, MD, Women 6 Regina Kim, MD, Women 7 Barbara Walker, MD, Women 8 9 WHEREAS, Ninety-nine percent of people who rape are men, and 10 11 WHEREAS, 8% of men admit committing acts that meet the legal definition of rape or attempted 12 rape.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Physicians Employed by New York Community Hospital
    List of Physicians employed by New York Community Hospital Below is a list of Physicians employed by New York Community Hospital. Employed physicians participate in the same insurance plans as New York Community Hospital. You can find a list of the plans in which we participate here. Mailing address for the below physicians: 2525 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, NY 11229 Contact information: 718-692-8599 Name Department Sub Specialty Daniel Buchnea, MD Medicine Critical Care Gene Pesola, MD Medicine Critical Care Haytham Atileh, MD Pulmonary Critical Care Joseph Gorga, MD Medicine Critical Care Alyssa Nguyen-Phuoc, MD Emergency Emergency Department Amy Matthew, MD Emergency Emergency Department Amy Sanghvi, MD Emergency Emergency Department Annada Das, MD Medicine Emergency Department Ahmed Rashed Medicine Emergency Department Brandon O’keefe Medicine Emergency Department Dimitry Bosoy, MD Emergency Emergency Department Eitman Dickman, MD Emergency Emergency Department Erel Khordipour, MD Emergency Emergency Department Eric Lee Emergency Emergency Department Irina Mironova Emergency Emergency Department John Marshall, MD Emergency Emergency Department Julie Cueva Emergency Emergency Department Lawrence Haines Medicine Emergency Department Leah Dancy Emergency Emergency Department Lois Isaksen Emergency Emergency Department Matt Chang Medicine Emergency Department Matt Friedman Emergency Emergency Department Mert Erogul Medicine Emergency Department Michael Lamberta Medicine Emergency Department Moshe Weizberg Emergency Emergency Department Reuben
    [Show full text]
  • This Partial List of Social Service and Medical Providers Is Based on The
    List of Providers Serving Pinal County Residents This partial list of social service and medical providers is based on the listings within the Arizona211.org website, the United Way of Pinal County partner profiles, and other sources. It includes local, state, regional, and national providers offering services to Pinal County residents. EMERGENCY SHELTER Church – New Christian Concepts Emergency shelter and some assistance to homeless people. 616 E 2nd St, Casa Grande, AZ 85122 (520) 582-8765 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Against Abuse, Inc Shelter service opened in 1986. The facility is the only domestic Aka La Casa De Paz violence shelter of its kind in Western Pinal County. The goals of La 119 N Florence St, Casa Grande, AZ 85122 Casa de Paz are to provide safety, stabilization, basic needs, guidance (520) 836-1239 and counseling to families in need. Women are assisted with exploring choices and alternatives to domestic violence. Through advocacy and case management, staff assist members with locating appropriate providers of legal, medical, vocational, educational and/or other human services. Community Alliance Against Family Abuse Domestic and sexual violence crisis line including information and 879 N Plaza Dr referral. Domestic and sexual violence shelter and CAAFA's Safe Ste 101D Home Network are available to callers. Also provides individual Apache Junction, AZ 85120-4112 counseling, legal and general advocacy, and case management. (480) 982-0196 Offers community education and outreach on domestic violence http://www.caafaaz.org issues. Provides support groups for women affected by domestic and sexual violence. La Casa de Paz Provides emergency shelter for victims of domestic violence.
    [Show full text]
  • Change of Government's Subsidization Policy Improves
    Wu et al. BMC Public Health (2016) 16:415 DOI 10.1186/s12889-016-3052-7 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Change of government’s subsidization policy improves smoking cessation services: a cross-sectional study from the perspectives of physicians Tai-Yin Wu1,2†, Ling-Yu Hung3†, Wei-Chu Chie2, Tai-Yuan Chiu4* and Fei-Ran Guo4* Abstract Background: The Taiwanese government increased financial subsidies for smoking cessation services in 2012. We aimed to evaluate the effects of this new policy on smoking cessation services from the physician’s perspective. Methods: This was a cross-sectional nationwide survey. Physicians who provided smoking cessation services for more than ten patient encounters in the preceding year of the new policy (February 2011 to March 2012) were recruited. The questionnaire was developed by two experts and was validated by a committee consisting of 11 delegates. Results: We sent a total of 1,319 questionnaires. The response rate was 45.9 %. The majority of respondents were male (88.4 %), middle-aged (65.3 %), and worked as family physicians (56.1 %). Most physicians agreed that the new policy had increased the number of patients seeking smoking cessation, increased patients’ willingness to adopt pharmacotherapy, helped physicians to prescribe medications, improved patients’ adherence to medications, and improved quality of care. These changes were most prominent in medical centers. Changes in the practice of the 5As (ask, advise, assess, assist, arrange) were moderate. Among different medical settings, the most significant change was an increase in the expenditure on smoking cessation medications. Conclusions: The new subsidization policy in Taiwan has improved smoking cessation services.
    [Show full text]
  • Addressing Language Needs in Health Care
    summary of state law requirements january 2008 Addressing Language Needs in Health Care PREPARED BY: Jane Perkins Mara Youdelman National Health Law Program © 2008 National Health Law Program Summary of State Law Requirements Addressing Language Needs in Health Care PREPARED BY: Jane Perkins Mara Youdelman National Health Law Program SUPPORT: This publication was made possible with the generous support of The California Endowment. © 2008 National Health Law Program National Health Law Program Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 4 using the State Charts ..................................................................................................... 7 Methodology .................................................................................................................... 8 State Charts ............................................................................................................... 9-135 Alabama.................... 9 Kentucky................... 59 North Dakota........... 101 Alaska....................... 11 Louisiana.................. 60 Ohio........................102 Arizona ......................13 Maine....................... 62 Oklahoma................105 Arkansas................... 15 Maryland.................. 63 Oregon....................107 California................... 17 Massachusetts.......... 65 Pennsylvania............110 Colorado................... 33 Michigan................... 70 Rhode
    [Show full text]
  • Central Peninsula Hospital Physician Directory Table of Contents
    Central Peninsula Hospital Physician Directory Table of Contents You may click on the Specialty within the Table of Contents to take you to the list of physicians within that Specialty and you may click on the Physician within the Physician Index to take you to the Physician listing within their Specialty. Acute Care ANP Allergy & Immunology Anesthesia Cardiology Dermatology Emergency Medicine Family Practice Family Practice Nurse Practitioner Family Practice with OB General Surgery¸ Endoscopy Hand Surgery Hematology/Oncology Hospitalist Internal Medicine Internal Medicine; Hospitalist Mental Health Neurology Obstetrics/Gynecology Ophthalmology Orthopaedic Spine Surgery Orthopedic Surgery Orthopedics Orthopedics Otolaryngology Pain Management Pathology Pediatric Cardiology Pediatric Dentistry Pediatrics Physical Medicine & Rehab Physician Assistant Podiatry Psychiatry Radiation Oncology Radiology Sleep Medicine Urogynecology Urology Index of Physicians 1 of 1 Acute Care ANP Katherine Becher, ANP Jennifer Henry, ANP Acute Care ANP Acute Care ANP (907) 714-4444 CPH 250 Hospital Place Soldotna, AK 99669 (907) 714-4444 3 of 43 Allergy & Immunology Kristina James, MD Eric A. Meier, MD Allergy & Immunology Allergy & Immunology 44455 Sterling Highway 3841 Piper Street Ste T4-054 Soldotna, AK 99669 Anchorage, AK 99508 (907) 262-2229 (907) 562-6228 4 of 43 Anesthesia Theresa Chihuly, CRNA Justin Evans, MD Anesthesia Anesthesia 250 Hospital Place 250 Hospital Place Soldotna, AK 99669 Soldotna, AK 99669 (907) 714-4404 (907) 714-4404 Joshua Hurst,
    [Show full text]
  • Medi-Cal Mental Health Services
    GUIDE TO Medi-Cal Mental Health Services Important Telephone Numbers Emergency ............................ 911 Shasta County .......................(530) 225-5200 If you are having Mental Health Services Plan (888) 385-5201 24-hours, toll free If you are having English/Spanish line * (530) 225-5252 24-hours an emergency, please an emergency, County Relay Service call .... 711 call 9-1-1 or visit the Patients’ Rights Advocate....(530) 225-5506 please call 9-1-1 nearest hospital Shasta Regional Med. Ctr.... (530) 244-5400 or visit the nearest Mercy/Dignity Health .......... (530) 225-6000 emergency room. hospital emergency Mayers Memorial Hospital .. (530) 336-5511 room. * translation service available If you would like If you would like How to Get a Provider List: additional information You may ask for, and your Mental Health Plan (MHP) additional to help you decide if this should give to you, a directory of people, clinics and information to help hospitals where you can get mental health services in your youis an decide emergency, if this please is area. This is called a ‘provider list’ and contains names, ansee emergency, the information on phone numbers and addresses of doctors, therapists, hospitals and other places where you may be able to get pleaseState of see California the page help. You may need to contact your MHP first, before you information6 in this booklet on State go to seek help. Call your MHP’s 24-hour toll-free number of California page 6 above to request a provider directory and to ask if you need to contact the MHP before going to a service in this booklet.
    [Show full text]
  • Kaiser Permanente Traditional Plan Disclosure Form and Evidence of Coverage for the University of California
    Kaiser Permanente Traditional Plan Disclosure Form and Evidence of Coverage for the University of California Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, Inc. Northern California and Southern California Regions Effective January 1, 2017 ARBIT_MODEL_DRV 120724 BENEFIT_MODEL_DRV 160913 CHIR_MODEL_DRV 160913 Com6_MODEL_DRV 150105 Com10_MODEL_DRV 150105 COPAYCHT_MODEL_DRV 150204 DEFNS_MODEL_DRV 160913 ELIGDEP_MODEL_DRV 160913 EOCTITLE_MODEL_DRV 160913 FACILITY_MODEL_DRV 160913 NONMED_MODEL_DRV 160913 RISK_MODEL_DRV 120207 RULES_MODEL_DRV 821 RULES_COPAY_TIER_DRV 313 RULES_SERVICE_THRESHOLD_DRV 70530 THRESH_MODEL_DRV 1 TOC_MODEL_DRV 120530 CONTRACT_DESC UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-LOS ANGELES REASON_FOR_NEW_VERSION RENEWED VER_REN_DATE 01/01/2017 Product_Subtype /CACM Kaiser Permanente does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, ethnicity, color, national origin, cultural background, ancestry, religion, sex, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, marital status, physical or mental disability, source of payment, genetic information, citizenship, primary language, or immigration status. Language assistance services are available from our Member Services Contact Center 24 hours a day, seven days a week (except closed holidays). Interpreter services, including sign language, are available at no cost to you during all hours of operation. We can also provide you, your family, and friends with any special assistance needed to access our facilities and services. In addition, you may request health plan materials translated in your language, and may also request these materials in large text or in other formats to accommodate your needs. For more information, call 1-800-464-4000 (TTY users call 711). A grievance is any expression of dissatisfaction expressed by you or your authorized representative through the grievance process. A grievance includes a complaint or an appeal. For example, if you believe that we have discriminated against you, you can file a grievance.
    [Show full text]
  • Dementia Diagnostics in Primary Care: a Representative 8-Year Follow-Up Study in Lower Saxony, Germany
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by edoc Original Research Article Dement Geriatr Cogn Disord 2008;25:127–134 Accepted: November 2, 2007 DOI: 10.1159/000112514 Published online: December 17, 2007 Dementia Diagnostics in Primary Care: A Representative 8-Year Follow-Up Study in Lower Saxony, Germany a b c a Lienhard Maeck Sebastian Haak Anita Knoblauch Gabriela Stoppe a b University Psychiatric Hospitals, Basel , Switzerland; Klinikum Oldenburg, Oldenburg , and c Niedersächsisches Landeskrankenhaus, Wunstorf , Germany Key Words Introduction ؒ Primary care ؒ Dementia diagnostics ؒ Memory impairment Alzheimer’s disease ؒ Vascular dementia In the industrialized world and many developing countries, life expectancy is still increasing. As advanced age has to be regarded as the main risk factor for demen- Abstract tia, prevalence rates are supposed to double every 20 years Aim: To investigate whether primary-care physicians’ com- to 81.1 million by 2040 worldwide [1] . As for the situation petency regarding dementia diagnostics improved from in Germany, likewise, the number of about 1 million of 1993 to 2001. Methods: In a representative follow-up survey demented people today will double within the next 4 de- 122 out of 170 (71.8%) family physicians (FPs) were randomly cades [2] . The resulting economic burden on society is assigned to 2 written case samples presenting patients with immense, as at least for the largest subgroup of primary slight memory impairment (case 1a: female vs. case 1b: male) degenerative dementia of the Alzheimer type (DAT), and moderate dementia [vascular type (case 2a) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • A DOCTOR for Your Baby from the Moment You Learn You’Re Expecting a Baby, You Probably Start to Plan
    How to Choose A DOCTOR FOR Your Baby From the moment you learn you’re expecting a baby, you probably start to plan. Maybe you’ll plan how his or her nursery will look, what his or her name will be, or if he or she will be fed breast milk, formula or a combination of the two. Though it might not seem like an urgent matter while your baby is in utero, choosing the right doctor for your child is just as important as picking out a crib or deciding what he or she will be fed. 1 What are My Options? Your baby can see a pediatrician, a family doctor or a pediatric nurse practitioner for his or her medical care. A pediatrician, or doctor specializing in pediatrics, has had specialized training that focuses solely on the health of children from birth to 21 years. A family doctor can treat patients of all ages from birth through adulthood. He or she has had training in a variety of areas including pediatrics, internal medicine and obstetrics and gynecology. A pediatric nurse practitioner has a master’s degree in nursing, and like a pediatrician, has chosen to focus solely on the care of children, teens and young adults. He or she can perform physical exams, make diagnoses, write prescriptions and provide treatment. If a pediatric nurse practitioner encounters a difficult medical case, he or she usually will consult with a doctor. Pediatrician Family Doctor Pediatric Nurse Practitioner 2 Questions to Ask Tips for • Which hospitals have given you privileges? • Do you have a nurse line to Choosing a Provider answer routine questions? • How do you handle after-hours emergencies The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) or questions? recommends beginning your search by asking fellow • Do other physicians cover parents or your obstetrician for recommendations.
    [Show full text]