Final Review

1. Final Review Almost done! Yee haw!

2. GENERAL INFO Here’s the exam breakdown for you: MC questions from guest lecturers: 11 MC questions from Dr. G’s lectures: 32 Matching (3 categories: Hospitals, Technical Terms, and Managed Care): 34 Review questions from mid-term: 20 Random gimme questions just b/c we love you:+ 3 Total points: 100

3. What should you know from each of the guest lecturers? From Dr. Lemak’s lecture: - Be able to identify and describe the 3 key elements of primary care. • What types of health care services are considered alternative or complimentary facets of medicine? • And one more that is a mystery to me… Dr. G, care to add anything here?

4. What should you know from each of the guest lecturers? From Mr. Jenkins’ lecture: -Why does Mr. Jenkins advocate alternative compensation approaches for patient injury? Understand the rationale behind this (explained later in his notes). -While talking about altering the litigation process, Mr. Jenkins listed four common tort reforms. Know what they are (you do not need specifics). Tort (tÔrt) n. Law. Any wrongful act that does not involve a breach of contract and for which a civil suit can be brought. [<Lat. torquēre, tort- twist.]

5. What you should know from each of the guest lecturers • From Dr. Hall’s lecture: • What does Dr. Hall consider to be some of Public Health’s greatest achievements? • What are the core public health areas? • Who are the key players in assuring the conditions for population health?

6. What you should know from each of the guest lecturers From Mr. Mark Bowden’s lecture: • There’s just 1 question and it’s from the video clip he showed… that’s all you get for that one unless Dr. G caves and gives you the answer.

7. What you should know from each of the guest lecturers From Ms. Tarnuzzer’s lecture: - A general definition of compliance (explained in her first two slides) - The seven common elements in compliance guidelines. - Who are the seven key players in laying the foundations of compliance and in ensuring that companies abide by the rules? - “Compliance is all about compliance with ______.”

8. Now, onto lecture notes... What to expect: • From Week 7/8: A lot of hospital-related definitions!! • Week 9: A lot of information & definitions regarding managed care. Just a little from the HSA lecture. • Week 10: Not much at all (despite size of packet!) • Week 11: Small amount from AIDS & Rural Health lectures • Week 12: Only two key points to take away! • Week 13: Moderate amount of information on future trends.

9. From Week 7/8: • Review the definitions!! • This lecture was covered before the mid-term but all the definitions are still fair game, so go back and make sure you have them memorized.

10. HSA and Managed Care • A lot of information & definitions regarding managed care. • Just a little from the HSA lecture. • You need practically the entire managed care lecture • Slides: At least all of pages 1-12. • Outline: cross out “Facts abt Managed Care” • KNOW ALL: “Managed Care terms”

11. TYPES OF MANAGED CARE PLANS: A. Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) 1. Group & Staff Model 2. Individual Practice Associations (IPA’s) 3. Point of Service (POS) B. Preferred Provider Organization (PPO)

12. Health Savings Account Module: Know the first six slides. • Slides 4-5 don’t show up in the outline view!

13. Long-Term Care: • Not much at all (despite size of packet!) yea! • Read over first two pages, that gives you the overall picture. • BUT keep this question in mind: Over the next 20-30 years, is the elderly population going to increase at a slower rate, equal rate, or faster rate than the general population? Hint:  elderly aged 65-84 is expected to grow by 80%. Population under age 65 is expected to grow 7%.

14. Long-Term Care: • The first slide says “OBSERVATION”- go through to “THE INDUSTRY.” Know this slide and the next one, then cross out the rest of the packet!

15. AIDS • Small amount from AIDS and special populations lectures • Read through whole packet. • You don’t need to know any geography, #s or stats- just read. • You need to know the NIH research priorities.

16. Special Populations: • Read through the section about “Indicators of children’s well-being.” • You will need to know the seven indicators • You’ll need the information starting with “Rural & Frontier Healthcare Delivery”

17. Health Policy: • There are really only two points you need to take away from this packet: • All policy making, whether health related or not, is a political process, and • The foundation of all political policies is the U.S. Constitution. • If you can remember that, you don’t really have to read the packet. Nice, eh? (Sorry, Dr.G!)

18. Future Trends: • You’ll need to know information beginning with “Challenges Remain.” • “What do the people think….” You will need to know this section as well as the next- “What do physicians think….” • You don’t need anything specific after slide 40 from this packet.

19. Review of previous info: • Know everything from “Language of the Hospital” (These are the definitions from week 7.) • Be able to identify the U.S healthcare values, describe the overall qualities • Be able to identify the global healthcare values • Be able to identify all the major characteristics of Medicare and Medicaid

20. Review of previous info: • Know what HIPPA is • Know the objectives of HHS • What are the major public health service operating divisions of HHS? • What is the cause of the increase in the elderly population?

21. Review of previous info: • Be able to identify the key determinants of health • Be able to describe the medical model • How has welfare reform affected the number of people with health insurance? • Know the difference between osteopathic and allopathic medicine

22. Review of previous info: • What are the basic categories of most commercial health insurance coverage? • Know what the national healthcare expenditure is estimated at. • Where does the largest percentage of money go?