HLTA02H3 Chapter 9: Chapter 9

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amberzebra510

15 Apr 2011

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Chapter 9: cracks in the foundation- georgina feldberg & robert vipond. I nsuring health (1900-1980: end of wwi, most european nations and england recognized public need for access to hospitals and medical care established some form of gov"t-administered health insurance. 1957, canada implemented hospital and diagnostic services act in response to growth of hospitals, treatment centres and hospital care costs. Only 60% of services were covered (both in. Changes in health, changes in coverage (1984-2000: canada"s national health plan insured services, u. s. insure population. In u. s. , medicare and medicaid covered less than half of medical expenses of senior citizens and. Medicaid carried stigma of welfare or public assistance: canada health act of 1984 ensured all canadians had access to medical services. 1992, 38. 9 million or 17. 4% of americans under 65 no insured and 40 million under insured: canada health act passed during period of broad, global rethinking of health care and determinant of health.

Related Questions

1. Cermak slammed the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act for

	A.	creating widespread collusion among police, grafters and gangsters.
	B.	hurting immigrants only.
	C.	failing in every way.
	D.	helping to get rid of all crime.
	E.	All of the above

2. In 1971 __________ warned that __________ was a national emergency and public enemy number one.

	A.	Herbert Hoover, Martin Luther King, Jr.
	B.	Richard Nixon, alcohol
	C.	John F. Kennedy, Civil Rights Movement
	D.	Richard Nixon, drugs
	E.	None of the above

3. The U.S. war on alcohol laid the foundation

	A.	for the Native Americans to be moved off reservations.
	B.	for poor people to be moved to ghettos.
	C.	for women and girls to be raped.
	D.	for the twentieth century U.S. federal code.
	E.	for the demise of the twentieth century U.S. federal code.

4. The African American scientist who pioneered blood transfusions; which was very important in WWII and still essential today, was

	A.	Richard Allen
	B.	Benjamin Banneker
	C.	Charles Drew
	D.	Garrett Morgan
	E.	Crispus Attucks

peachwater-buffalo808

Chapter 1

1. Apart from the acquisition of Indian land, white Europeans acquired original titles to land in America in five major ways. Identify each method and explain each in detail.

2. Labor was always in short supply in the colonies which was very often met by bound workers (unfree). Identify each type of bound worker used in the colonies and explain each in detail.

3. The English organized their colonial ventures in several ways. Identify and explain each being sure to contrast their differences. Include a discussion of âentrepotâ as part of your answer.

4. The movement toward the modern European nation began in the late 14th century. Define and discuss the role mercantilism, long-distance trade, and legal developments played in this transformation.

Chapter 2

1. Regional specialization played a crucial role in colonial economic development. Discuss regional specialization in the colonies using the concepts of comparative advantage and opportunity cost.

2. Discuss/explain the relative importance of slavery between Northern, Middle, and Southern colonies. What social institutions fostered a growing dependency on slavery in the South?

3. Discuss the distribution/composition of total colonial trade with the West Indies, Africa, Southern Europe, and the UK.

4. In colonial times, licensing restricted access to business opportunities Discuss and explain the four governmental controls present in colonial America.

note: please answer all of the following questions. There also is no rush since the assignment is due by sunday @ 11pm. Thanks

A 30-year-old male is admitted to the hospital after an evaluation in the emergency room. After undergoing a series of blood tests and a kidney scan he is diagnosed with HIV/AIDS. After three days of receiving intravenous fluids and antibiotics, he is discharged home in fair condition.

The hospital uses electronic processes to retrieve and store patient records. If you were performing an analysis of this medical record, you would expect to find several documents and clinical evaluations. But before you do, you think about the application of The American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA) and its impact on documentation standards and how these types of cases may impact your career going forward. Explore the history of health information management (HIM) and the AHIMA organization and then answer the questions below.

Make note of the definition for HIM, and review AHIMAâs history, mission, and future predictions. Then, discuss documentation guidelines developed by AHIMA, and how they would apply to the scenario described above.

Describe how the recent and future technological changes in health records management has/will impact your chosen career path as a health care professional. You may use the AHIMA website as a resource (www.ahima.org).

crimsonherring75

HLTA02H3 Chapter 9: Chapter 9

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