Week 1 Flashcards

(88 cards)

1
Q

Rests on the values or beliefs accepted by a particular society or group without systematic reflection or an attempt at justification

A

Morality

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2
Q

Focuses on the reasons why an action is considered right or wrong. It requires the rational justification of positions and beliefs.

A

Ethics

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3
Q

Semi-autonomous group of skilled individuals who posses similar credentials, standers of behavior, and motivation to serve. (3 rules of membership)

A

Profession

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4
Q

Describes the extent to which members of a profession maintain a level of conduct equal or above an ethical threshold determined by the profession and accepted by society

A

Professionalism

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5
Q

5 Essential attributes of a professional

A

Equanimity, Accountability, Self-Assurance, Respect, Impartiality

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6
Q

Describes how an individual perceives their own please within the ranks of a profession and publicizes this perception to the outside world

A

Professional identity

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7
Q

Requirements for formulating an ethical question

A

Clear, focused, specific, forward-looking, and action-oriented

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8
Q

Formula for ethical question

A

Given the conflict between consideration 1 and consideration 2, is it ethically permissible to decision or action?

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9
Q

3 categories of ethical action

A

Obligatory, permissible, prohibited

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10
Q

Problem representation (one sentence) description of a case to guide diagnostic reasoning. Will evolve with additional information.

A

Problem representation

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11
Q

Principles of health care ethics

A

Beneficence, respect for autonomy, non-maleficence, justice

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12
Q

Freedom to live according to one’s values

A

Autonomy

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13
Q

Acting to promote another’s best interest

A

Beneficence

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14
Q

One ought not to inflict evil or harm

A

Non-maleficence

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15
Q

Protect patients from discrimination and exploitation

A

Justice

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16
Q

Two ways population health is being see

A

Public health perspective, delivery system perspective

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17
Q

Componentes of Three-Legged Stool

A

Access, cost, and quality

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18
Q

US hospital beds per 1000

A

2.8

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19
Q

Physicians per 1000

A

2.6

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20
Q

Primary care physicians in US

A

43%

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21
Q

GDP spent on healthcare

A

17.8%

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22
Q

Spending per capita

A

$9,403

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23
Q

MRIs per 1000 people

A

118

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24
Q

Spending per person on pharma

A

$1,143

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25
Amount spent on administration
8%
26
Average GP salary
$218,000
27
Life expectancy
78.8
28
Infant deaths per 1000
5.8
29
Maternal deaths per 100k
26.4
30
Smoking rate
11.4%
31
Obese or overweight percentage
70.1%
32
Type of US health insurance system
Voluntary, private, employer-based and individual based
33
Healthcare system in which Government is payer and provider
National Healthcare system
34
Similar to national healthcare systems but less centralized
Regionally Administered universal Health insurance program
35
Highly regulated multiple payer healthcare system
Statutory mandatory health insurance systems
36
Triple aim
Improve population health, improve experience of care, decrease per capital cost
37
4 aim of quadruple aim
Care team well being
38
Control knobs of healthcare system
Financing, payment, organization, regulation, behavior
39
All money that pays for the healthcare system
Financing
40
Describes how funds collected through the healthcare system pay healthcare providers for the delivery of healthcare service
Payment
41
Reimbursing a provider a set fee for delivering a specific procedure or service
Free for service
42
Paying a flat per member per month amount to cover the full cost of care for a patient, no matter what services are provided
Capitation
43
The mix of providers within a given healthcare market, including their structures, roles, and functions
Organization
44
Where is care provided?
Inpatient, outpatient, long-term services and support, rehabilitation
45
Levels of care
Primary, secondary, tertiary
46
First point of contact between a patient and the healthcare system
Primary care
47
Provided at request of PCP for more in-depth investigation of a specific concern
Secondary care
48
Often via referral from primary or specialty vare for complex, high intensity, and serious illness
Tertiary care
49
How state and federal governments oversee of different actors within the healthcare system
Regulation
50
How we think about changing the way actors within the healthcare system behave-often providers and patients
Behavior
51
Having an insurance cared which helped cover the cost of care when using services
Access to health insurance
52
Timely use of personal health services to achieve the best health outcomes
Access to healthcare services
53
Services covered trough your plan. Plan explains coverage for each type of service, whether it is subject to deductible, as well as copayment and coinsurance amounts
Benefits
54
Amount paid monthly to have health insurance
Premium
55
Beneficiary pays a flat fee per service or visit, at the point of service
Copayment
56
Beneficiary pays a fixed percentage of medical bills. Often billed after care is provided
Coinsurance
57
Amount the beneficiary pays before coverage kicks in.
Deductible
58
Eligible individuals are entitled to defined set of benefits. States are entitled to federal matching funds
Medicaid entitlement
59
ACÁ Medicaid expansion population
People living 138% below FPL
60
Medicaid: Feds pay at least 50% of costs (can be as high as 74%). Formula is based on state per capital income
Federal Matching Assistance Percentage
61
Expanded coverage to low-income children above Medicaid Eligibility Levels
CHIP
62
1) Develop separate children’s health insurance program 2) Expand Medicaid Coverage 3) Combine these options
CHIP adoption in states
63
CHIP Financing
Block grant, not an entitlement
64
Medicare Part A
Hospital
65
Medicare Part B
Doctor
66
Medicare Part C
Medicare Advantage
67
Medicare Part D
Prescription
68
Services not covered by Medicare
Long term services and support, dental services, eyeglasses, hearing aids
69
Insured all year but experienced one of the following: 1) Out of pocket expenses equaled 10% or more of income 2) Out of pocket expenses equaled 5% or more of income if low income 3) deductibles equaled %% or more of income
Underinsurance
70
A structural or functional change in the body that is harmful to the organism. It occurs when the cellular environment changes to such a degree that tissues are no longer able to perform their functions optimally. (Non-experiential)
Disease
71
A condition in which a person perceives that their usual state of health is compromised. This change in health is described in terms of symptoms or functional loss.
Illness
72
Environment during fetal development can influence Epi genetic health circumstances later in life. Can cause a match or mismatch.
Developmental origins hypothesis
73
When anatomically modern humans appeared in Africa
200k years ago
74
Humans migrated out of Africa
60k-70k years ago
75
Humans developed agriculture
12k years ago
76
Ways inherited genomes contribute to disease
Chromosomal aneuploidy, single gene mutations, poly genetic SNPs
77
Found that we were spending a lot of money in care but not getting desired improvements in population health.
Surgeon General’s Report 1979
78
We tend to be blind to the influence of the environment because we are in equilibrium with it.
Variation within populations vs. variation external to the population
79
When a physician attributes differences between patients they see to individual patients rather than to the environment, they may be likely to make a diagnostic error
Nominator/denomintor confusion
80
Disease that involves many genes (ex. Type 2 Diabetes)
Thrifty genome hypothesis
81
Near (physiologic) causes of disease
Proximal causes
82
Underlying causes of disease
Distal causes
83
Allows organisms to enhance their fitness by adjusting to different environmental circumstances
Developmental plasticity
84
If sources of stress are constant (poverty, racism, or social isolation), they become maladaptive and induce permanent changes in the biology of multiple organ systems, many of which promote the development of chronic disease
Stress model of chronic disease
85
According to 1979 Surgeon General Report, individual behavior is estimated to account ___ of the differences in mortality seen between groups stratified by socio-economic status.
20%
86
4 categories determinants of health can be divided into
Genetic, developmental, behavioral, societal
87
Social determinants can be further divided into these categories
Physical exposure and social position
88
Refers to a condition in which an organism has successfully adapted to an environment over time
Allostasis