QUALITY CARE: BENEFITS FOR EVERYONE
FAIRNESS AND EQUALITY IN HEALTHCARE (RAWLS' THEORY)
ETHICAL PRINCIPLES IN QUALITY NURSING CARE
REAL-WORLD CHALLENGES IN ETHICAL QUALITY CARE
BUILDING A CULTURE OF QUALITY IN NURSING CARE
BEYOND COMPLIANCE: ETHICS AND EXCELLENCE IN PATIENT CARE
QUALITY CARE IS WHAT PATIENTS FEEL AND EXPERIENCE
COMMUNICATION DEFINES QUALITY IN PATIENT CARE
FIRST IMPRESSIONS SHAPE QUALITY OF PATIENT CARE
TRAINING BUILDS ETHICAL AND HIGH-QUALITY PATIENT CARE
INNOVATION DRIVES BETTER QUALITY IN PATIENT CARE
BALANCING EFFICIENCY AND PERSONAL CARE IN NURSING
CHANGING HEALTHCARE, UNCHANGING NURSING VALUES
PATIENT-CENTERED CARE (PCC)
FOUNDATIONS AND CORE DIMENSIONS
CLINICAL AND OPERATIONAL RELEVANCE
CHALLENGES IN IMPLEMENTATION
HCAHPS (HOSPITAL CONSUMER ASSESSMENT OF HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS AND SYSTEMS)
CMS (CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES)
MODELS OF PATIENT-CENTERED CARE
Three. CLEVELAND CLINIC MODEL
Patient-Centered Care in Practice
PCC is ethically sound because it:
The Ethics of Healthcare Reform
Healthcare System Reform in the Twentieth Century
Early US Efforts in Health Insurance Reform (nineteen twelve - nineteen twenty)
Slow Progress of Universal Healthcare (nineteen twenties - nineteen thirties)
Failed Attempts at National Health Insurance (nineteen thirty-nine - nineteen forties)
Truman's Proposal for Universal Healthcare (nineteen forty-five - nineteen forty-six)
Faced strong opposition from:
Rise of Employment-Based Health Insurance (nineteen forty - nineteen eighty)
Expansion of Coverage: Medicare and Medicaid (nineteen sixty - nineteen sixty-five)
Medicare and Medicaid: Expanding Healthcare Access (nineteen sixty-five)
Stalled Reform and Shift to Cost Control (nineteen seventy-one - nineteen nineties)
Focus shifted to healthcare cost control instead of expanding access
Clinton Health Reform Plan (nineteen ninety-three - nineteen ninety-four)
Rising Uninsured Population and Decline of Employer Coverage
Challenges in the US Healthcare System and Goals
Passage of the Affordable Care Act (twenty ten)
KEY PROVISIONS OF THE HEALTHCARE REFORM LEGISLATION OF TWENTY TEN (ACA)
PHASED IMPLEMENTATION (twenty ten-twenty twenty)
ETHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF HEALTHCARE REFORM
ETHICAL BASIS OF HEALTHCARE AS A RIGHT (US PERSPECTIVE)
ETHICAL BASIS OF HEALTHCARE AS A RIGHT (US PERSPECTIVE)
HEALTHCARE AS A SOCIAL GOOD
SOCIAL JUSTICE PERSPECTIVES IN THE ACA twenty ten
NORMAN DANIELS - Key Principle: Difference Principle
social justice perspectives in the aca twenty ten
TENSION IN SOCIAL JUSTICE: ACA DEBATE
TENSION IN SOCIAL JUSTICE: ACA DEBATE (CONT.)
RISING UNINSURED POPULATION AND DECLINE OF EMPLOYER COVERAGE (nineteen eighty to twenty ten)
General Disaster Concepts
II. Disaster Planning and Response by the Federal Government
B. Federal Emergency Management Agency
C. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
II. Ethical Issues in National Disaster Response
IV. Ethical Approaches and Triage in Disaster Response
A. The Utilitarian Approach
B. Triage Color Categories
V. Duty-Based Ethics, Autonomy, and Decision-Making
B. Autonomy in Disaster Ethics
C. Decision-Making and Preparedness (The Ostrich Paradox)
VI. Social Justice and Historical Case Studies
B. Hurricane Katrina and Disaster Response Failure
VI. Disaster Preparation and Hospital Response
A. Hospital Emergency Management
B. Hospital Accreditation and Emergency Preparedness
The Joint Commission Offerings:
C. Ethics and Beneficence in Hospital Disaster Preparation
VII. Altered Standards of Care in Disaster Ethics
Key Components of Altered Standards of Care
Nine. Professional Responsibility and Ethics in Disaster Planning
B. Ethics in Disaster Planning and Response
C. Ethical Issues in Treatment and End-of-Life Care
Ten. Individual Response and Disaster Preparedness
B. Developing a Personal Disaster Plan
C. Shelter-in-Place Preparedness
D. Irwin Redlener on Disaster Preparedness
Eleven. Ethical Implications in Individual Response
Beneficence in Individual Disaster Response:
Twelve. Systems, Behavior, and Psychology of Planning
B. Disaster Planning and Individuals
C. How Individuals Plan for Disasters
Twelve. Behavioral Models and Training Frameworks
B. The Six Stages of Change
C. Behavioral Processes and Self-Efficacy Adjustments
D. Personal Ethics Challenges in Emergency Care
Fourteen. Preparation and Deliberate Practice for Responders
B. Deliberate Practice in Disaster Response