Health and Medical Administration Commons^™

Coping Strategies And Stress Of The Undergraduate Nursing Student In The Clinical Setting: An Evidence Based Practice Quantitative Study, Ashley Calverley

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

The assessment of perceived stress and coping behaviors related to first-semester clinical might benefit students in nursing education. The assessment of most common coping behaviors and perceived stress related to the clinical setting is essential due to difference in personalities, learning abilities, and coping behaviors among nursing students today. Previous research has suggested the initial clinical period results in adverse outcomes, such as poor academic performance, elevated burnout levels, and diminished personal well-being. These factors are detrimental to academic success in nursing programs. Evidence supports that helping students develop positive stress/coping abilities will aid in adapting in both the academic …

Indigenous Approaches To Health Assessment: A Scoping Review Protocol, Nabina Sharma, Jennifer D Walker, Elizabeth Wenghofer, Taima Moeke-Pickering, Jeannette Lindenbach

Faculty, Staff and Student Publications

BACKGROUND: Health assessment tools developed using mainstream or Western concepts have been widely used in clinical practice worldwide. However, even culturally adapted or culturally based tools may not be relevant in other social contexts if they are grounded in Western beliefs and perspectives. The application of mainstream assessment tools, when used in Indigenous populations, can lead to the inappropriate application of normative data and inaccurate or biased diagnosis of conditions as Indigenous concepts of health differ from Western biomedical concepts of health. Thus, considering the need for culturally meaningful, sensitive, safe, and unbiased health assessment approaches and instruments over recent …

Assessing The Types Of Juvenile Detention Medical Issues: A Focus On Florida, De’Angelo L. Dean

MUSC Theses and Dissertations

The justice system for young people in the United States has been a source of worry as more people acknowledge the possible adverse outcomes of involvement in the justice system during adolescence. Involvement with law enforcement can lead to various difficulties for young people, such as heightened susceptibility to psychological problems, interruptions in their education, and reduced prospects for achievement in the future. Hence, it is crucial to understand the interplays between the health care for juveniles referred by courts or law enforcement for hospital care to identify opportunities for process and outcome improvements. The interaction between juveniles and the …

Analisis Kelengkapan Resume Medis Dan Ketepatan Koding Layanan Operasi Kanker Payudara Di Rumah Sakit Kanker Dharmais Tahun 2022, Yudi Febriadi, Atik Nurwahyuni

Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia

The background to this research is that there are still National Health Insurance (JKN) claim files being returned to the Dharmais Cancer Hospital (RSKD) with the most common causes being cases of coding confirmation and medical resumes. RSKD started using electronic medical records (eMR) in 2020. In 2018 research with a sample of 45 medical records, it was found that 2.2% of patients were incomplete in filling out the patient identity column, 91.1% of indications for admission, 44.4% of physical examinations and supporting examinations. 8.9%. In addition, it was found that 17.8% of the main diagnosis coding was inappropriate. In …

The Influence Of Motivation And Knowledge On The Completeness Of Medical Records With Attitude As An Intervening Factor, Junaedi Junaedi, Supriyantoro Supriyantoro, Intan Silviana Mustikawati, Ericko Ongko Joyo

Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia

Incomplete medical record filling by doctors is still a widespread problem encountered in various hospitals. Incomplete medical record documentation is very detrimental to the hospital. This research aims to determine the correlation between motivation and workload on doctors' completeness of medical record filling through attitude mediation. This study was conducted with a cross-sectional design, which included 40 doctors who worked at the inpatient ward of Annisa Citeureup Hospital as the respondents. Motivation, knowledge, and attitudes were assessed using a questionnaire with a Likert scale, while the medical records completeness data was obtained by directly evaluating the medical records. Partial least …

Analisis Produk Layanan Rs Apung Nusa Waluya 2 Menurut Cara Bauran Pemasaran, Ivan Reynaldo Lubis, Hilda Melissa, Indah Pratiwi Suwandi, Irfan Rohot Uli Manik, Wahyu Sulistiadi

Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia

Hospitals as health service institutions are essential for society. However, in Indonesia, hospitals are not always available in areas far from regional or city government centers. Floating hospitals are an alternative that plays a significant role in island countries such as Indonesia. Even though the number of floating hospitals is very limited, marketing strategies through a marketing mix are still needed for their development, whether assessed from a business or non-business perspective. This study used a descriptive-analytical approach by collecting data from observations and collecting literature as the discussion material. As a result of simple observations and analysis, this study …

The Effect Of Safety Management Commitment And Motivation On Compliance Implementing Patient Safety Goals Through A Culture Of Patient Safety, Christy Helvita Manalu, Rina Anindita, Intan Silviana Mustikawati

Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia

Patient safety culture is the main foundation for patient safety in hospitals. Applying a safety culture in hospitals aligns with the existing safety system to reduce unwanted incidents. In 2021, in a hospital in X East Jakarta, patient safety incidents remained accompanied by a culture that could have gone better, as seen from the frequency of reporting incidents, which is still below the reliability target. This study analyzed the effect of safety management commitment and motivation on nurse compliance in implementing patient safety goals through patient safety culture. This research is a quantitative approach with a sample of 105 inpatient …

Efficiency In Hr: Lean Management With E-Sep And Auto Closing System In Pasar Minggu Hospital, Melanie Husna, Prima Syahputra

Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia

The study focuses on enhancing efficiency in outpatient transactions at Pasar Minggu Hospital, which, in 2019, experienced a high volume of visits primarily covered by national health insurance. With 299,041 outpatient visits using national health insurance that year, the hospital's transition to a COVID-19 referral facility in 2020 underscored the urgency of streamlining operations. Presently, outpatient transactions are manually closed by three staff members, led by the financial administrator, who handles Participant Eligibility Letter files, resolves transaction issues, and finalizes services. Given the imperative for digitization accelerated by the pandemic, the study adopts lean thinking, employing a value stream map …

Revolutionizing Denture Excellence: An Invigorating In-Vitro Exploration Of Organic Products In Prosthetic Rehabilitation, Nighila Ravindran, Sneha Joseph, Aswani Surya K

Annual Research Symposium

The denture base comes into contact with diverse substances in the oral cavity, acting as a reservoir for microorganisms like corynebacterium, streptococcus, lactobacillus, and candida. This colonization elevates the risk of complications such as denture stomatitis and candidiasis. Commercial denture cleaners have explored the use of natural ingredients, less commonly employed but offering various advantages. These ingredients aim to mitigate the potential issues associated with microbial colonization on denture surfaces, contributing to improved oral hygiene for denture wearers. The exploration of natural elements reflects a nuanced approach to denture care, considering both efficacy and less conventional alternatives.

Investigating Racial And Ethnic Healthcare Disparities In Screenable Ob/Gyn-Related Cancers, Lara Laughrey

Annual Research Symposium

This is a scoping review of peer-reviewed literature addressing healthcare inequity based on race and ethnicity with a specific focus on Ob/Gyn-related management and treatment of screenable cancers.

Assessment Of Emotional Intelligence Among Students In Dental College, Gowri Nandana S Final Year Student, Sudeep C. B Professor And Head Of The Department Of Public Health Dentistry

Annual Research Symposium

Over an extended period, the examination of intelligence predominantly centered on the adaptive deployment of cognitive abilities. In more recent times, scholars such as Gardner (1983) and Sternberg (1988) have proposed comprehensive frameworks for comprehending intelligence. Pioneering the concept of "emotional intelligence," Salovey and Mayer (1990) posited that emotional intelligence encompasses three distinct categories of adaptive capabilities: the evaluation and expression of emotions, the regulation of emotions, and the utilization of emotions in problem-solving. The objective is to evaluate emotional intelligence among dental students across various educational institutions.

Quality Of Life In Orthodontics, Claudia Eisenhuth, Gabriel Eisenhuth, Connor Schwartz, Amir Mohajeri, Man Hung, Tiffany Nelson, Ryann Glenn

Annual Research Symposium

Orthodontic treatment goes beyond mere cosmetic enhancement; it significantly impacts various aspects of an individual's quality of life. Beyond the physical benefits of improved oral function and prevention of dental issues, orthodontics also yields profound psychological benefits. Aligned teeth enhance self-confidence, reduce social anxiety, and contribute to better relationships and professional opportunities. Moreover, addressing dental concerns through orthodontic treatment reduces psychological distress and promotes overall happiness and satisfaction. Real-life case studies vividly illustrate the transformative effects of orthodontic interventions, emphasizing the importance of considering quality of life outcomes in dental care.

Revascularization Strategies For Acute And Chronic Mesenteric Ischemia: A Narrative Review, Jacob J Gries, Takashi Sakamoto, Bing Chen, Hafeez Ul Hassan Virk, Mahboob Alam, Chayakrit Krittanawong

Faculty, Staff and Students Publications

Mesenteric ischemia is a challenging condition characterized by insufficient blood perfusion to the mesentery and, consequently, intestinal tissues that continues to perplex clinicians. Despite its low prevalence, the condition’s variable clinical presentation and elusive radiographic diagnosis can delay life-saving interventions in the acute setting and deteriorate the quality of life of patients when left undiagnosed or misdiagnosed. Purpose: Review and summarize recent diagnostic updates and emergent intervention strategies for acute and chronic mesenteric ischemia. Methods: A narrative review of all relevant studies from January 2022 through September 2023. Results: A total of 11 studies from MEDLINE, supplemented with 44 studies …

Exploring The Interconnected Role Of The Oral Microbiome And Periodontal Disease In The Development And Progression Of Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma, Malak Al-Regib, Claudia M. Tellez Freitas

Annual Research Symposium

This comprehensive review explores the complex linkage among the oral microbiome, periodontal disease, and the onset and progression of oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC).

Success And Challenges Of Infrazygomatic Crest Implants In Orthodontics, Gauri Gill

Annual Research Symposium

Poster on success rates of mini implants used in the infrazygomatic region for orthodontic anchorage , as well as the factors that influence the success of the mini implant placed in IZC region.

Investigating The Role Of Chaos In Minimizing Tumor Growth, Maxwell Geiger

Annual Research Symposium

Chaos is a type of motion found in mathematical systems that is highly sensitive to initial conditions. While many biological systems described in literature have been analyzed for the presence of chaotic dynamics, there are still many that are yet to be discovered. The goal of this project is to reassess Itik and Banks’ discovery of chaotic behavior in their population dynamics model of cancer growth. Once chaotic behavior is confirmed, we want to investigate how chaos could possibly be controlled to minimize tumor growth and discover novel treatments for cancer patients.

A Pharmacist’S Central Role In Improving Hormonal Contraceptive Access, Aleese Smith, Urvi Patel, Alexandra Arledge, Josie Young, Erin Johanson

Annual Research Symposium

In 2019, the roles of Utah pharmacists grew with the implementation of a statewide standing order allowing prescribing abilities for hormonal contraceptives. With the rates of unplanned pregnancies in Utah up to 1 in every 5; pharmacists have a new role in birth control distribution. Pharmacists and pharmacy interns across the state of Utah are able to prescribe self-administered hormonal contraceptive medications including: oral pills, vaginal insertion medications, and birth control patches. Pharmacists are entrusted with the responsibility to evaluate the patient and their needs to ensure all women receiving birth control are educated about the risks and side effects …

The National Status Of Pharmacists’ Ability To Prescribe Hormonal Contraceptives, Aleese Smith, Urvi Patel, Alexandra Arledge, Josie Young, Erin Johanson

Annual Research Symposium

The scope of practice for pharmacists first expanded in California and Oregon with the ability to prescribe hormonal contraceptives to patients in their communities. Since 2016, over 33 states now allow for pharmacist prescribing of birth control in their pharmacy practice laws.

90% of Americans live within 5 miles of a retail pharmacy, making community pharmacies an accessible resource who may otherwise be unable to access contraceptives. The gap in care experienced by certain patient populations is now being filled by pharmacists with their ability to prescribe birth control.

Tobacco And Covid-19, Palak Srivastava, Palak Srivastava

Annual Research Symposium

The relationship between tobacco use and COVID-19 has been a subject of ongoing research. Evidence suggests that tobacco may contribute to an increased susceptibility to respiratory infections, potentially exacerbating the severity of COVID-19 symptoms.

Lessons From Hospitality: Towards A Hybrid Model Of Senior Living Communities, Yunying Zhong, Tingting Zhang

Rosen Research Review

Old age gets most of us, and how we spend it should be meaningful. The hospitality sector could play a vital role in this regard. Senior living communities are big business in the U.S., but they face demands from residents, and the family and friends who visit them, for more than the traditional focus on healthcare. UCF Rosen College of Hospitality Management researchers, Dr. YunYing Zhong, Dr. Tingting Zhang, and their co-author understand the connection between the senior living community and hospitality sectors; their research is giving impetus to a hybrid model that could benefit both.