Health care

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Health care refers to the organized provision of medical services to maintain or improve individuals' health. It encompasses a wide range of services, including preventive care, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation for physical and mental health conditions. Health care is delivered by professionals such as doctors, nurses, pharmacists, and therapists in various settings like hospitals, clinics, and community centers. It plays a crucial role in enhancing the quality of life, increasing life expectancy, and promoting overall well-being. Access to quality health care is essential for early disease detection, effective treatment, and the prevention of complications.

Good Care Now

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Welcome to our channel dedicated to dental and gum care. Here, we understand the importance of having strong teeth and healthy gums for a fulfilling life. We believe that good oral health is essential for quality of life, as healthy teeth and firm, pink gums not only improve aesthetic appearance, but also enable proper nutrition and a confident smile. Our goal is to help you understand how to maintain oral health and prevent common dental problems through useful and practical information on brushing, flossing, general oral hygiene, nutrition, and lifestyle. Here, you will find answers to the most common questions about oral health. Our channel is regularly updated with valuable information to help you effectively and practically take care of your teeth and gums. So, join us on this journey of oral health and start taking care of your teeth and gums today! Remember: having strong teeth and healthy gums is essential for a fulfilling and happy life.

Why Nobody Cares About Funny, 10 Principles Of Psychology You Can Use To Improve Your Funny, The Top Reasons People Succeed In The Funny Industry, This Is Your Brain On Funny, From Around The Web

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Welcome to our entertainment YouTube channel, where we bring you the latest and greatest in pop culture, music, movies, and more! Get ready to be entertained as we cover everything from celebrity gossip to movie reviews, viral TikTok trends to the hottest new music releases. Our team of passionate and knowledgeable hosts will keep you up-to-date with all the latest happenings in the entertainment world, and we promise to bring you exclusive interviews with some of your favorite stars. Whether you're a die-hard fan or just looking for a fun way to stay in the loop, our channel is the perfect destination for all things entertainment. So sit back, relax, and let us take you on a journey through the world of pop culture! Don't forget to hit that subscribe button and turn on notifications so you never miss a video.

how to take care of your oral health

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Welcome to how to take care of your oral health! Here, you'll find tips, tricks, and valuable information on how to keep your teeth and gums healthy. We'll share the best oral hygiene habits, strategies for preventing cavities and gum disease, and answer common questions about dental treatments. In addition, you can also learn about the latest research and developments in the field of dentistry. So, if you want to have a bright and healthy smile, subscribe to our channel today!

Anytime Care

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Anytime Care is a Registered NDIS Provider in Melbourne and its suburbs, offering quality services that make life easier for people with disabilities. We provide the highest level of care to those who need it most, ensuring they have access to the support and resources necessary for them to live their best lives. Our team of qualified professionals are dedicated to providing comprehensive care plans tailored specifically for each individual's needs. https://www.anytimecare.com.au/

hello friends how are you guys My dear friends, you are welcome to Devnarayan vlog Mix channel is an important means of Devnarayan to you. Come and see, on this channel your Devnarayan will be taken care of and you will like the channel thank you

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hello friends how are you guys My dear friends, you are welcome to Devnarayan vlog Mix channel is an important means of Devnarayan to you. Come and see, on this channel your Devnarayan will be taken care of and you will like the channel thank you

health and Self Care

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Welcome to "Health and Self Care"! This channel is dedicated to helping you achieve your health and wellness goals through self-care practices. We provide informative and engaging content on a variety of topics, including nutrition, fitness, mental health, and self-care routines. Our goal is to empower and inspire you to take charge of your health and well-being. Whether you're a seasoned health enthusiast or just starting your wellness journey, our videos offer something for everyone. So join us as we explore the many ways we can nourish our bodies, minds, and souls. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel to stay up-to-date on the latest health and self-care tips and tricks!

We care for your health

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Welcome to 'Be Fit,' where we're all about helping you become the best version of yourself! Our mission is simple: to guide you on a journey of health and wellness that's as exciting as it is transformative. Whether you're a seasoned fitness fanatic or just dipping your toes into a healthier lifestyle, you'll find a warm, welcoming home here. At 'Be Fit,' we've got a treasure trove of expert advice, inspiring success stories, and practical tips to make your health and fitness goals a reality. We're not about quick fixes or unrealistic expectations. Instead, we're all about sustainable changes that will empower you to live your best life. Join us on this adventure to unlock your potential, discover your inner strength, and redefine what it means to 'Be.Fit.' Whether you're here for workouts, nutrition tips, or simply a dose of motivation, we've got your back.

The Gap RN: Home Health Care's Failure.

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Rumble channel description: I've been a Home Health RN Case Manager for 12 years. I've switched jobs many time hoping to find an employer who is willing to pay Home Health clinicians to actually do the work mandated by CMS (the governing body of Medicare.) In one way Home Health works well: as a service that can save money and keep patients at home by providing periodic technical services. This is task based work and while it technically requires an RN, it is hard to justify the license protectionism used to require an RN for a job that only requires a short list of repetitive skills & minimal nursing assessment. Task based work is needed for about half of the patients followed by HH. For patients coming home with an IV (PICC/Midline really), that's fine, but what of the patient just returning home from the hospital after a heart attack with a new pile of pill bottles, a stack of illegible paper work, and no energy to adapt to their newly prescribed lifestyle? These people need Case Management. Home health regulation requires RNs to provide case management, which includes a wide range of tasks from clarifying MD communications, educating the patient/CG, modifying behavior, connecting resources & on & on. Case Management is 1. Time consuming. 2. Hard to measure and justify worker's need for higher pay. 3. Unpaid, easy to lie about and therefore often not provided. 4. vulnerable to a spectrum of time delays from waiting on hold with MD to educating patients who want to tell you stories about the grandkids. 5. LVNs can do tasks. Case Mgmt requires an RN with extensive medical knowledge, communication skill, etc. 6. Finally, if done correctly, Case Management can be the most valuable service HH clinicians provide, even in cases where we were referred for simple task work like wound care or IV mgmt; an LVN will change your bandage but an RN asks "why did you get the wound in the first place?" But, obviously, the old cliche holds true for labor and quality of care in HH: YOU GET WHAT YOU MEASURE. During an agency's every other year state survey, HH clinicians (only a few selected by management!) are tested on a few silly skills like "clean bag technique". Surveyors go on a few visit with clinicians and the sit down at a computer to assess our practice by reviewing our documentation. AND.... You get what you measure. HH Agencies have teams of QA auditors to review paperwork, maximize billable ICD-10 codes, and make sure the clinicians' paperwork LOOKS good for survey. You get what you measure. You can measure wounds, that an IV (PICC) dressing was changed weekly & foley cath monthly. You can easily read nursing documents to see the nurse CLAIMED to have taught CHF management and the pt/CG verbalized/demonstrated understanding; they WILL NOT look at time stamps and QA notes to discover this intervention only got documented after the note was returned for correction by QA. It would be costly for the state to follow a nurse for the management of a 60 day POC to see if they actually do what they document; why do intense, random in depth regulatory assessments that would produce a safe & effective Home Health Care industy, when you can check everyone on a predictabe schedule after giving them a cheat sheet? So. The tax payers get what CMS measures: a $129 Billion medicare funded HH industry that changes band-aids and produces terrific documentation. This system is failing so badly that CMS has started experimenting with austerity. They changed the payment structure to resemble No Child Left Behind. Agencies who perform poorly on CMS's chosen metrics get paid up to 3% less for the next year. These metrics are also used to assign a Star rating which referral sources can use to provide new business in the form of new patient referrals. But what are those CMS metrics? Do you want your mom going to a 5 star agency? Because You Get What You Measure and you'd be surprised what some of these measurements are. As a nurse I'm even more surprised how difficult it is to find any primary research referenced by CMS to justify these metrics or any of their regulations. I'm a nurse. You'd expect I could go on CMS.gov, a medical regulator, and find useful information. But there is little medical language at CMS.gov. The lexicon used is one of lawyers, business & accountants. On initial glance, most of the publications and public Q&A at CMS.gov involve figuring out who gets paid, licensing requirements, and what bureaucratic forms to fill out. Even the one good item I found, "State Operations Manual. Appendix D - Guide to Surveyors" contains pages of detail on computer network security (which should be handled by a third party!) and only the most abstract of descriptions akin to what you'd see in a job posting when mentioning Clinician's responsibilities and how HH is to care for their patients. You get what you measure; some metrics ensure quality pt care, while others gloss over the labor requirements implied by regulations to justify a pay structure that refuses to allow clinicians the time needed to do their job. Fraud is an open secret in HH. They won't say it out loud, but fraud is held up by management as the gold standard as demonstrated by their star nurse (the one billing 10 visits/day) to a poorly educated, over worked labor force who generally gets all their education about home health filtered through agency managers for whom profit is the only priority. There's A LOT of clinicians that are happy with this set up. They can get paid to do 10 visits/day, create fraudulent documentation and make $200K/year for making idle chit-chat with patients. I went into nursing because I thought it sounded like honest, fulfilling work for good pay. But the better I get at my job, the more time consuming it is, and since we are paid per visit, I find myself with a decade of experience and unable to support myself despite knowing the job better than most of my peers. We don't even get OT! We are (illegally in CA) classified as exempt employees because it is a skilled profession & we can supposedly use our judgement to reduce the demands on our time. But nurses use the Nursing Process: we are mandated to DO SOMETHING if we see a problem, and as your assessment skill increases, you see more problems. YouTube is full of HH nurses providing life hacks to streamline the HH work flow, but I have seen nothing that can turn the 60-80 hour FT caseload into a livable, ~40 hour work week. If we practice according to the law, we have little ability to control how long a job takes. The other YT videos are all titled "Why I quit HH in 6 months." In conclusion, there are 3 kinds of HH clinician: Ex, criminally negligent, and economically abused. The purpose of this channel is to explore in detail How and Why HH regulations are what they are as I go down a list of problems I've observed and seek documentation to justify the absurd. I hope to inspire other clinicians (and lawyers/accountants who can translate CMS.gov) to participate, ask questions I haven't thought of, and help fix an industry who's philosophy I love, but who's negligence and abuse I can no longer tolerate. - TheGapRN@proton.me