D OCUMENTATION IN YOUR 3 RD YEAR AND BEYOND Summer Quarter 2010 Merrian Brooks and Amanda Kocoloski.
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Transcript of D OCUMENTATION IN YOUR 3 RD YEAR AND BEYOND Summer Quarter 2010 Merrian Brooks and Amanda Kocoloski.
DOCUMENTATION IN YOUR 3RD YEAR AND BEYOND
Summer Quarter 2010
Merrian Brooks and Amanda Kocoloski
OVERVIEW General principles of documentation Types of Notes, the case of Ineda Surgery Admission Orders
INTRODUCTION TO HOSPITAL CHARTING
EVERYTHING must be written somewhere!!! H&P, progress notes, labs, orders Paper vs. EMR Example charts
SAMPLE PATIENT: INEDA SURGERY
Ineda is a 35 y/o f presenting to your office (outpatient) with a bulge in her groin. What do you want to know? Which aspects of the exam will you perform? What is your assessment? What is your plan?
OUTPATIENT NOTE S: Pt is a 35 yo f presenting with a “bulge” in her
groin x 2 months. It used to go away when she lays down but recently it remains even when supine. She denies discomfort. Last bowel movement yesterday. No nausea or vomiting.
O: VS: T: 99.1 BP: 120/65 P: 90 R: 14 pain: 4/10 CV: S1 S2 no murmurs, no gallops Lungs: clear bilaterally, good excursion, good air
movement Abdomen: flat, bowel sounds present, no rebound, no
guarding, soft, irreducible mass in right groin below inguinal ligament appreciated, no erythema, no pain with palpation
GU: no labial masses A/P: 35 yo f with femoral hernia. Plan:1. admit to
hospital 2. consult surgery
INEDA GOES TO THE HOSPITAL
Ineda presents to the ER after her doctor calls ahead. You are sent to admit her to the floor. What do you need to know? What kind of exam will you do? What is your assessment? What is your plan?
ADMISSION NOTE
Full H&P related to CC Add a sentence (or 3) about the ER course
While in the ER pt received 200mg of ibuprofen, and a pelvic CT scan that showed a femoral hernia of the right groin.
Assessment Pt has an irreducible mass beneath inguinal ligament
that is also evident on CT consistent with a femoral hernia.
Plan Admission orders
Other elements may include: informant and reliability, development/immunization (peds), problem list (complex pt)
INEDA PREPS FOR THE OR
Ineda is admitted. She is scheduled to have surgery the next day. What lab values do you need? What else needs to be documented before
surgery?
SURGERY PRE-OP NOTE
Pre-op Dx: femoral hernia Procedure planned: Lotheissen-McVay
femoral hernia repair Labs: CBC, Chem 7, PT/PTT, UA CXR: deferred EKG: normal 3 months ago Blood: type/screen, type/cross Orders: 1.NPO 2. skin prep Permission: Informed consent signed/on
chart,
INEDA IN THE OR
Ineda goes into the OR and has a simple herniotomy. Luckily the small bowel that is trapped in the hernia is still healthy. Mesh is placed at the hernia site. What info should be documented?
PROCEDURE/OP NOTES Procedure / Indication: Lotheissen McVay for femoral
hernia Permission
I explained the risk/benefits and alternatives to the patient. The patient voiced understanding. Consent form signed placed on chart.
Physician / Assistants: Dr. Lotheissen DO, A. Kocoloski MSIV
Estimated Blood Loss (EBL): 2mL Description
Area prepped and draped in sterile fashion, Epidural anesthesia administered with Bupivicaine 0.5%. The abdominal wall was cut and the transversalis facia divided. The hernial sac was identified and small bowel was present in the canal. The bowel was healthy and removed from the hernial sac. Coopers ligament identified. Ethicon prolene mesh was placed over region. Sutures placed.
Complications: none Disposition
Pt a/o, resting, breathing quietly, extremities neurovascularly intact. Incision clean, dry, intact. In stable condition.
SURGERY POST-OP NOTE Pre-op diagnosis: femoral hernia Post-op diagnosis: femoral hernia Procedure: Lotheissen McVay femoral hernia
repair Surgeons: Dr. Lotheissen, A. Kocoloski MSIV Findings: femoral hernia at right groin region
with healthy bowel in the hernial canal Fluids: 1000mL lactated ringers Anesthesia: epidural Estimated Blood Loss: 2 mL Drains:none Specimens: none Complications: none Condition/ Disposition: stable
INEDA RECOVERS
Ineda is now post op and resting. You arrive at 4 am to do your pre-rounds. What do you want to know? What exam do you want to do? How will your assessment be different?
HOSPITAL PROGRESS NOTE
Brief note concerning past 24 hoursS: Pt did well overnight. Pain controlled with
ibuprofen. Passed gas, no bowel movement.O: VS most recent; Exam: CV, Lungs, Abdomen,
GU; Incision: clean, dry and intact. Osteopathic: bogginess at right thigh, increased tissue tension of right gluteal muscles. Recent labs.
A/P: Pt is a 35 yo f pod#1 s/p right femoral hernia repair and right lower extremity somatic dysfunction. Will continue ibuprofen for pain management. Advance diet as tolerated. Continue to monitor I/O. Performed pedal pump and strain counter strain of both lower extremities, pt tolerated well.
PRACTICE!!!
Group 1. Hospital Progress Note A
Group 2. Procedure Note: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R2_0gOI8uV0&feature=related
Group 3. Hospital Progress Note B
ADMISSION ORDERS: ADCA VAN DIMLS
Admit to service of… Diagnosis Condition Allergies
Vital Signs Activity Nursing
Diet IV orders Medications Labs Special
ADMIT
Attending Physicians Name
Unit/Floor: Medical Surgery Medical ICU Surgical ICU
If the family physician is not the same as the attending, you can notify the family doctor as a courtesy.
Admit: Dr. Duerfedlt,
Medical FloorNotify: Dr. D.O. of
patients admission
DIAGNOSIS
List both the diagnosis that caused the patient to be admitted (primary) and any other diagnosis(es) that the patient currently carries
Diagnosis: PneumoniaSecondary Diagnoses:
Hypertension, DM Type 2
CONDITION
General condition of patient at time of admission Stable Guarded Critical Code Status
Condition: StableCode Status: Full
Code
ALLERGIES
Medication, food or environmental allergies
Be sure to state the reaction if known
Allergies: Penicillin; anaphylaxis
VITALS
Frequency: How often do you want this patient’s vitals checked Is the patient’s condition
one which you may expect a change over a short period of time?
Parameters When should the doctor
be called
Vitals: q shift (every 8 hours)
Notify H/O if BP<90/60, >160/110; Pulse >110 or <60; temp>101.5; UOP<35cc/h for>2hours; RR>30
*H/O = house officer
ACTIVITY
Restrictions on patients activity Bed rest Bedside commode Up Ad Lib Bathroom privileges Ambulation Up in chair Up with nurse assistance Fall precautions Seizure precautions Isolation
Activity: Bathroom privileges, Fall Precautions
NURSING
Any special functions that the nurse must carry out and frequency if applicable I/O’s Oxygen (some docs put
this other places too) Pulse oximeter Accu checks Drain and/or catheter
instructions Incentive spirometry Wound care Stool guaiac
Nursing: O2 2L via NC titrated
to maintain sats at or above 95%
Continuous pulse oximetry
Accuchecks AC and HS
Incentive spirometry q 2 hrs while awake
DIET
State any dietary restrictions NPO (nothing per oral) Ice chips only Clear fluid only Soft Full Thickened liquids 2200 calorie ADA Cardiac Low sodium Low residue Regular diet
Diet: 1800 ADA diet
IV*THIS SECTION IS RESERVED FOR IV FLUID ADMINISTRATION, NOT FOR IV MEDICATIONS*
If ordering IV fluids, state Type of fluid (Normal
Saline, Lactated ringer etc) Additives (KCL, MG) Rate in ml/hr at which fluid
should be run Endpoint for infusion
Maintenance fluids Rehydration Heplock KVO None
IV: 0.9 NS KVO
MEDICATION List medication specific to patients primary
diagnosis List other meds that patient is currently taking that
you want continued throughout admission List PRN medications (i.e. pain, fever) Include dose, mode of administration
Can vary the dosage or the dosing interval, not both
Be sure to include insulin orders here for patients getting Accuchecks
EXAMPLE: MEDICATION
Levaquin IV 650mg q day Tylenol 500 mg PO q 4-6 hr prn HA or fever
greater than 101 Ambien 10 mg PO @ hs prn insomnia Sliding scale coverage of accuchecks using low-
dose algorithm Duo-neb treatments q2hr prn SOB or wheeze Duo-neb tx q 6hours Mucinex 600mg PO Q 6hrs Lisinopril 10 mg PO Q day
LABS
List labs to be done and state when labs should take place
Do you want the labs done now or in the morning?
Remember admission orders are in place until the attending physician takes over patient care and changes orders. Think of what labs the attending will want to see when he or she evaluates the patient.
Blood culture: now Sputum culture: now CBC, chem 7: in am
SPECIAL
Are there any special orders Ancillary services Radiology Consults Special preps
Respiratory therapy to follow
ADMISSION ORDERSAdmit to: Dr. D on med-surg floorDx: pneumonia
Secondary Diagnoses: HTN, DM type 2Condition: stableAllergies: Penicillin- anaphylaxis. Vitals: q shift (every 8 hours) If temp is
greater than 102° call attendingActivity: Bathroom privileges, fall
precautionsNursing: O2 2L via NC titrated to maintain
sats at or above 95%. Continuous pulse oximetry. Accuchecks AC and HS. Incentive spirometry q 2hrs while awake.
ADMISSION ORDER
Diet: 1800 ADA IV: 0.9 normal saline
to KVO
Labs Blood culture: now Sputum culture: now CBC, chem 7: in am
Special: Respiratory therapy to follow
Medications Levaquin IV 650mg qd Tylenol 500mg PO q 4-6 hr
prn HA or fever greater than 101
Ambien 10 mg PO @ hs prn insomnia
Sliding scale coverage of accuchecks using low-dose algorithm
Duo-neb treatments q2hr prn SOB or wheeze
Duo-neb tx q 6hours Mucinex 600mg PO Q 6hrs Lisinopril 10 mg PO Q day
NOTE-WRITING RESOURCES
Maxwell Quick Medical Reference A must-have!! Only $7.95!! DO or MDPocket is an alternative but is $25.00
How to be a truly EXCELLENT Junior Medical Student
250 Mistakes 3rd year medical students make Clinician’s Pocket Reference (Scut Monkey) www.medfools.com
Medfools also has some sample personal statements