A Telehealth Guide for Nurse Practitioners Discussion Paper

A Telehealth Guide for Nurse Practitioners Discussion Paper

OSCE Telehealth for MSN

Objectives:

By the end of this activity, students will be able to:

  • Care for a client via telehealth services
  • Create a telehealth checklist
  • List steps to prepare for a telehealth visit
  • Articulate actions that can promote health equity and reduce the digital divide
  • Explain the pros/cons of telehealth in rural communities

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Prebrief:

Read: TELEHEALTH FOR PROVIDERS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW pg 1-21

Watch: A Telehealth Guide for Nurse Practitioners

Review: Review current or previous course lectures, lessons, and activities on diabetes. A Telehealth Guide for Nurse Practitioners Discussion Paper

Review:  EHRgo activity resources.

 

 

Simulation activity:

Review the chart for Jacob Williams and prepare for his telehealth visit.

Document a note that indicates a plan of care:

 

ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION

Jacob is a 72-year-old male hospitalized six months ago with new onset diabetes type 2 while experiencing diabetic ketoacidosis. His blood glucose was 543 on admission and he was started on insulin therapy. He saw the Endocrinologist three months ago, and his HgbA1C was 8.8. Medications were adjusted at that time and diabetes education was initiated. A few weeks ago, he returned to the endocrinologist and still had elevated blood glucose readings, despite being adamant that he is strictly following the prescribed diet. Today, Jacob has a telehealth visit with the diabetes education clinic.

 

Can you figure out what is going on with Jacob? How would you manage Jacob care? A Telehealth Guide for Nurse Practitioners Discussion Paper

 

Debrief: (Choose questions that target course concepts) (questions from EHRgo )

Discuss the following questions in Red. “essentials for MSN”

  1. What is the patient’s priority problem?
  2. What are the subjective and objective signs and symptoms of this problem?
  3. What is the indicated treatment for the problem?
  4. What tests or diagnostics will you use to quantify or qualify the problem?
  5. What diagnostics in the patient’s EHR are pertinent to the problem?
  6. Compare and contrast the risk factors for this problem between two or more assigned patients.
  7. What are the potential consequences of inadequate treatment or non-treatment of this problem?
  8. How will you measure the effectiveness of the treatment?
  9. Are there any errors and/or examples of inadequate or inappropriate treatment in this record?
  10. What other healthcare disciplines would you involve in the patient’s plan of care, and why?
  11. What would you have done differently, and why?
  12. If there is no change in the treatment plan, what do you expect the patient outcome to be, and why?
  13. What change(s) would you make to the treatment plan, and why?
  14. How should the interprofessional healthcare team collaborate in the care of this patient?
  15. What is the next step or objective in this patient’s care?
  16. Are there multiple treatment options available? If so, what are the pros and cons of each?
  17. What other healthcare team members would you involve in this patient’s care, and why?
  18. How would you explain the problem to the patient?
  19. What cultural or spiritual considerations are important in this patient’s plan of care?
  20. What other diagnostics or screening tools should you implement in the care of this patient? A Telehealth Guide for Nurse Practitioners Discussion Paper

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ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION

Jacob is a 72-year-old male hospitalized six months ago with new onset diabetes type 2 while experiencing diabetic ketoacidosis. His blood glucose was 543 on admission and he was started on insulin therapy. He saw the Endocrinologist three months ago, and his HgbA1C was 8.8. Medications were adjusted at that time and diabetes education was initiated. A few weeks ago, he returned to the endocrinologist and still had elevated blood glucose readings, despite being adamant that he is strictly following the prescribed diet. Today, Jacob has a telehealth visit with the diabetes education clinic.

 

Can you figure out what is going on with Jacob?

 

After reviewing the EHR chart:

 

How would you explain the problem to Jacob during his next visit?

What other healthcare disciplines and community organizations would you involve in the patient’s plan of care, and why?

Document your findings and plan of care in an Adult APRN note:

Subjective

Chief Complaint (Patient’s own words):

History of Present Illness (If applicable):

Past Medical History

Childhood Illnesses:

Adult Illnesses (Acute/Chronic/Recent):

Surgery/Hospitalizations:

Immunizations:

Accidents/Trauma: A Telehealth Guide for Nurse Practitioners Discussion Paper

Psychiatric:

OB/Gyn/Reproductive:

Meds:

Allergies:

Family History:

Psychosocial (HEEADSSSS)

Home Environment:

Education/Employment:

Eating/Exercise:

Activities/Friends:

Drugs/Smoking/Alcohol:

Sexuality:

Suicide/Depression:

Safety:

Spirituality:

Lifestyle risk assessment:

Health Maintenance:

Review of (Pertinent) Systems:

Objective

Vital Signs Reviewed (Required):

Physical Exam (Pertinent systems only for HPI):

Assessment (Each assessment must be associated with a plan)

Assessment:

Plan (Diagnostic tests, Meds, Pt Ed, Referral/Follow-up)

Plan:

Smith, Jacob       706-555-1826 (Home) 404-555-6789 (Emergency Contact) 762-555-9720 (Mobile)             English  Black or African American A Telehealth Guide for Nurse Practitioners Discussion Paper

Encounters

11/05/2023

08:40    Central Clinic      Mary Grey, MD  Checked In

Telehealth visit  Diabetes education telehealth visit

10/11/2023

08:58    Central Clinic      Mary Grey, MD  Checked Out

Checked out       RTC in 3-4 weeks

08/01/2023

09:40    Central Clinic      Mary Grey, MD  Checked Out

Checked out       First diabetes educational visit.

07/10/2023

08:40    Central Clinic      Mary Grey, MD  Checked Out

Follow up in 3-months   Initial endocrinology visit following diagnosis with hospitalization three months ago.

05/05/2023

08:41    General Hospital               James Ferguson, MD       Discharged

Discharged to home. Follow-up with outpt endocrinology.             New diabetes diagnosis, hospitalized with DKA.

Alerts

05/05/2023

08:41    NKA       Active    Adverse Reaction/Allergy

05/05/2023

08:41    Full code              Active    Advance Directive

Prevention

Problems See More >>

Referred to diabetes educator    Active    Elevated blood glucose readings Chronic 10/10/2023       Mary Grey, MD

Resolved              DKA       Acute    05/04/2023       James Ferguson,  A Telehealth Guide for Nurse Practitioners Discussion Paper