Tag: Care Plans

  • [Solved] HA A4 PP

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  • [Solved] HA A3

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  • [Solved] HA A2

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  • [Solved] Health Promotion – Topic 4 DQ 1

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    Identify potential ethical and spiritual considerations and cultural practices that could arise for individuals, communities, and health care providers in the event of a man made disaster. Describe the significance of a community health nurse's role in integrating Christian worldview in caring for i…

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    Identify potential ethical and spiritual considerations and cultural practices that could arise for individuals, communities, and health care providers in the event of a man made disaster. Describe the significance of a community health nurse's role in integrating Christian worldview in caring for individuals, community, self, and colleagues during disaster management. Identify one resource available to support self-care management for individuals.

    Initial discussion question posts should be a minimum of 200 words and include at least two references cited using APA format.

    _**American Association of Colleges of Nursing Core Competencies for Professional Nursing Education**_

    _This assignment aligns to AACN Core Competencies 1.2, 2.1, and 2.8_

    – 2 years ago

  • [Solved] Health Promotion – Topic 4

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    **Interview of Community Representative** – 2 years ago **files (3)** – ## NRS-425-RS-T4-InterviewAcknowledgmentForm.pdf – ## NRS-425-RS-T1-CommunityTeachingProjectPart1.docx – NRS-425Rubric-Benchmark-CommunityTeachingProject-Part4.pdf **## NRS-425-RS-T4-InterviewAcknowledgmentForm.pdf** NRS-425 Com…

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    **Interview of Community Representative**

    – 2 years ago

    **files (3)**

    – ## NRS-425-RS-T4-InterviewAcknowledgmentForm.pdf

    – ## NRS-425-RS-T1-CommunityTeachingProjectPart1.docx

    – NRS-425Rubric-Benchmark-CommunityTeachingProject-Part4.pdf

    **## NRS-425-RS-T4-InterviewAcknowledgmentForm.pdf**

    NRS-425 Community Teaching Project – Interview Acknowledgment Form

    Students must submit this form in the digital classroom in Topic 4.

    Student Name: Course Section and Faculty Name:

    Date of Interview:

    Representative Information

    Representative Name :
    Last First M.I.

    Credentials: Title:
    (i.e., MS, RN)

    Organization:

    Phone Number:

    Email Address:
    D Provider Acknowledgement

    I ___________________________ acknowledge that ____________________________
    (Representative's Name) (Student's Name)

    has interviewed me and received feedback about the above-mentioned organization and
    community for their Community Teaching Project. The organization/agency does not endorse
    the university or the student; however, the teaching plan developed by the student is
    considered appropriate and of benefit to the community of interest.

    Representative's Signature (must be handwritten) Date Signed

    © 2023. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.

    Anai Borrego Rodriguez

    Anai Borrego Rodriguez

    – Page 1

    **## NRS-425-RS-T1-CommunityTeachingProjectPart1.docx**

    ![](https://www.sweetstudy.com/questions/health-promotion-topic-4)

    **NRS-425 Community Teaching Project – Part 1**

    **Please use this template to complete the assignment.**

    | |
    | — |
    | **Name (GCU Student)** |
    | |
    | **Name of Nonprofit Organization** |
    | Carrfour Supportive Housing |
    | **Address of Nonprofit Organization** |
    | 1398 SW 1st Street, 12th Floor,<br>Miami, FL 33135 |
    | **Full Name of Contact Person and Job Title** |
    | Stephanie Berman-Eisenberg, President & CEO |
    | **Contact Person's Email and Phone Number** |
    | sberman@carrfour.org | (305) 371-8300 |
    | **Community and Target Aggregate**<br>· Describe the population demographic being served by this organization. |
    | **Population Demographic Being Served:**<br>Carrfour Supportive Housing exists to work side by side with formerly homeless individuals and families in Miami-Dade County to provide affordable housing solutions integrated with supportive services. The demographic includes all age groups, all races, all creeds, and all special needs, such as those with disabilities or chronic health problems. Carrfour programs provide stability and self-sufficiency for many clients who are transitioning from homelessness (Carrfour Supportive Housing, 2023). |
    | **Social Determinants of Health (SDOHs)**:<br> <br>· Identify actual and potential SDOHs that impact the demographic served by the nonprofit organization.<br>· Use the following data sources or similar ones to find relevant data and identify SDOHs: 2023 County Health Rankings National Findings Report, CDC Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, and United States Census Bureau QuickFacts. |
    | **Identification of Actual and Potential SDOHs:**<br>**Economic Stability:** Clients are often unemployed or underemployed, and these incomes cannot support paying for housing and healthcare.<br> <br>**Education Access and Quality:** Lacking educational opportunities can limit job prospects and economic opportunities.<br> <br>**Healthcare Access and Quality:** Chronic conditions that are unmanaged may result from barriers to accessing healthcare services.<br> <br>**Neighborhood and Built Environment:** It’s not just about safe and affordable housing, inadequate living conditions can compound health problems.<br> <br>**Social and Community Context:** It can also affect your mental health and well-being.<br> <br>These factors underscore the need for comprehensive support services along with housing to meet the demands of this population with the multiple needs. |
    | **Topic**:<br> <br>· Describe the education topic that will be relevant to provide to your identified nonprofit's community members. |
    | **Education Topic:** Diabetes Prevention and Management. The project emphasizes the importance of balanced diets, meal planning on a budget, and the role of physical activity in preventing chronic conditions like obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. |
    | **Rationale of Topic:**<br>· Explain the reason for your choice of education topic based on your research. |
    | Individuals who are homeless or whose housing is unstable are at greater risk for overweight, diabetes and other chronic conditions such as heart disease and cancer, in large part because of barriers to nutritious food, healthcare services and safe environments for physical activity. Education on diabetes prevention and management can help residents get empowered and take informed health choices, utilize the existing resources effectively to live a better quality of life (Healthy People 2030, 2023). |
    | **Healthy People 2030 (HP2030) Objectives and Measures**:<br> <br>· Discuss whether this topic was listed in the HP2030 Objectives and Measures.<br>· Explain which information on this website may be relevant to assist you with your presentation. |
    | **Discussion:** The topic supports the HP2030 objectives, particularly Objective D-01 — lower the number of new cases of diagnosed diabetes within the population. HP2030 is based on community based interventions and education to reduce the risk factors of diabetes, including poor nutrition and physical inactivity. HP2030 resources should help guide the creation of culturally sensitive educational materials and strategies the will meet the particular needs of Carrfour's residents. |
    | **References:**<br>Cite a minimum of two sources in APA format to complete this assignment. Sources must be:<br>· Published within the past five years.<br>· Appropriate for the assignment criteria.<br>· Relevant to nursing practice. |
    | Healthy People 2030. (2023). Diabetes Objectives. U.S. Department of Health and Human<br>Services https://health.gov/healthypeople/objectives-and-data/browse-objectives/diabetes<br>Carrfour Supportive Housing. (2023). About Us. http://carrfour.org/ |

    © 2023. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.

    © 2023. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.

    ## image1.jpeg

    **NRS-425Rubric-Benchmark-CommunityTeachingProject-Part4.pdf**

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    **NRS-425Rubric-Benchmark-CommunityTeachingProject-Part4.pdf**

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    **## NRS-425-RS-T4-InterviewAcknowledgmentForm.pdf**

    NRS-425 Community Teaching Project – Interview Acknowledgment Form

    Students must submit this form in the digital classroom in Topic 4.

    Student Name: Course Section and Faculty Name:

    Date of Interview:

    Representative Information

    Representative Name :
    Last First M.I.

    Credentials: Title:
    (i.e., MS, RN)

    Organization:

    Phone Number:

    Email Address:
    D Provider Acknowledgement

    I ___________________________ acknowledge that ____________________________
    (Representative's Name) (Student's Name)

    has interviewed me and received feedback about the above-mentioned organization and
    community for their Community Teaching Project. The organization/agency does not endorse
    the university or the student; however, the teaching plan developed by the student is
    considered appropriate and of benefit to the community of interest.

    Representative's Signature (must be handwritten) Date Signed

    © 2023. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.

    Anai Borrego Rodriguez

    Anai Borrego Rodriguez

    – Page 1

    **## NRS-425-RS-T1-CommunityTeachingProjectPart1.docx**

    ![](https://www.sweetstudy.com/questions/health-promotion-topic-4)

    **NRS-425 Community Teaching Project – Part 1**

    **Please use this template to complete the assignment.**

    | |
    | — |
    | **Name (GCU Student)** |
    | |
    | **Name of Nonprofit Organization** |
    | Carrfour Supportive Housing |
    | **Address of Nonprofit Organization** |
    | 1398 SW 1st Street, 12th Floor,<br>Miami, FL 33135 |
    | **Full Name of Contact Person and Job Title** |
    | Stephanie Berman-Eisenberg, President & CEO |
    | **Contact Person's Email and Phone Number** |
    | sberman@carrfour.org | (305) 371-8300 |
    | **Community and Target Aggregate**<br>· Describe the population demographic being served by this organization. |
    | **Population Demographic Being Served:**<br>Carrfour Supportive Housing exists to work side by side with formerly homeless individuals and families in Miami-Dade County to provide affordable housing solutions integrated with supportive services. The demographic includes all age groups, all races, all creeds, and all special needs, such as those with disabilities or chronic health problems. Carrfour programs provide stability and self-sufficiency for many clients who are transitioning from homelessness (Carrfour Supportive Housing, 2023). |
    | **Social Determinants of Health (SDOHs)**:<br> <br>· Identify actual and potential SDOHs that impact the demographic served by the nonprofit organization.<br>· Use the following data sources or similar ones to find relevant data and identify SDOHs: 2023 County Health Rankings National Findings Report, CDC Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, and United States Census Bureau QuickFacts. |
    | **Identification of Actual and Potential SDOHs:**<br>**Economic Stability:** Clients are often unemployed or underemployed, and these incomes cannot support paying for housing and healthcare.<br> <br>**Education Access and Quality:** Lacking educational opportunities can limit job prospects and economic opportunities.<br> <br>**Healthcare Access and Quality:** Chronic conditions that are unmanaged may result from barriers to accessing healthcare services.<br> <br>**Neighborhood and Built Environment:** It’s not just about safe and affordable housing, inadequate living conditions can compound health problems.<br> <br>**Social and Community Context:** It can also affect your mental health and well-being.<br> <br>These factors underscore the need for comprehensive support services along with housing to meet the demands of this population with the multiple needs. |
    | **Topic**:<br> <br>· Describe the education topic that will be relevant to provide to your identified nonprofit's community members. |
    | **Education Topic:** Diabetes Prevention and Management. The project emphasizes the importance of balanced diets, meal planning on a budget, and the role of physical activity in preventing chronic conditions like obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. |
    | **Rationale of Topic:**<br>· Explain the reason for your choice of education topic based on your research. |
    | Individuals who are homeless or whose housing is unstable are at greater risk for overweight, diabetes and other chronic conditions such as heart disease and cancer, in large part because of barriers to nutritious food, healthcare services and safe environments for physical activity. Education on diabetes prevention and management can help residents get empowered and take informed health choices, utilize the existing resources effectively to live a better quality of life (Healthy People 2030, 2023). |
    | **Healthy People 2030 (HP2030) Objectives and Measures**:<br> <br>· Discuss whether this topic was listed in the HP2030 Objectives and Measures.<br>· Explain which information on this website may be relevant to assist you with your presentation. |
    | **Discussion:** The topic supports the HP2030 objectives, particularly Objective D-01 — lower the number of new cases of diagnosed diabetes within the population. HP2030 is based on community based interventions and education to reduce the risk factors of diabetes, including poor nutrition and physical inactivity. HP2030 resources should help guide the creation of culturally sensitive educational materials and strategies the will meet the particular needs of Carrfour's residents. |
    | **References:**<br>Cite a minimum of two sources in APA format to complete this assignment. Sources must be:<br>· Published within the past five years.<br>· Appropriate for the assignment criteria.<br>· Relevant to nursing practice. |
    | Healthy People 2030. (2023). Diabetes Objectives. U.S. Department of Health and Human<br>Services https://health.gov/healthypeople/objectives-and-data/browse-objectives/diabetes<br>Carrfour Supportive Housing. (2023). About Us. http://carrfour.org/ |

    © 2023. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.

    © 2023. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.

    ## image1.jpeg

    **NRS-425Rubric-Benchmark-CommunityTeachingProject-Part4.pdf**

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    **## NRS-425-RS-T4-InterviewAcknowledgmentForm.pdf**

    NRS-425 Community Teaching Project – Interview Acknowledgment Form

    Students must submit this form in the digital classroom in Topic 4.

    Student Name: Course Section and Faculty Name:

    Date of Interview:

    Representative Information

    Representative Name :
    Last First M.I.

    Credentials: Title:
    (i.e., MS, RN)

    Organization:

    Phone Number:

    Email Address:
    D Provider Acknowledgement

    I ___________________________ acknowledge that ____________________________
    (Representative's Name) (Student's Name)

    has interviewed me and received feedback about the above-mentioned organization and
    community for their Community Teaching Project. The organization/agency does not endorse
    the university or the student; however, the teaching plan developed by the student is
    considered appropriate and of benefit to the community of interest.

    Representative's Signature (must be handwritten) Date Signed

    © 2023. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.

    Anai Borrego Rodriguez

    Anai Borrego Rodriguez

    – Page 1

    **## NRS-425-RS-T1-CommunityTeachingProjectPart1.docx**

    ![](https://www.sweetstudy.com/questions/health-promotion-topic-4)

    **NRS-425 Community Teaching Project – Part 1**

    **Please use this template to complete the assignment.**

    | |
    | — |
    | **Name (GCU Student)** |
    | |
    | **Name of Nonprofit Organization** |
    | Carrfour Supportive Housing |
    | **Address of Nonprofit Organization** |
    | 1398 SW 1st Street, 12th Floor,<br>Miami, FL 33135 |
    | **Full Name of Contact Person and Job Title** |
    | Stephanie Berman-Eisenberg, President & CEO |
    | **Contact Person's Email and Phone Number** |
    | sberman@carrfour.org | (305) 371-8300 |
    | **Community and Target Aggregate**<br>· Describe the population demographic being served by this organization. |
    | **Population Demographic Being Served:**<br>Carrfour Supportive Housing exists to work side by side with formerly homeless individuals and families in Miami-Dade County to provide affordable housing solutions integrated with supportive services. The demographic includes all age groups, all races, all creeds, and all special needs, such as those with disabilities or chronic health problems. Carrfour programs provide stability and self-sufficiency for many clients who are transitioning from homelessness (Carrfour Supportive Housing, 2023). |
    | **Social Determinants of Health (SDOHs)**:<br> <br>· Identify actual and potential SDOHs that impact the demographic served by the nonprofit organization.<br>· Use the following data sources or similar ones to find relevant data and identify SDOHs: 2023 County Health Rankings National Findings Report, CDC Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, and United States Census Bureau QuickFacts. |
    | **Identification of Actual and Potential SDOHs:**<br>**Economic Stability:** Clients are often unemployed or underemployed, and these incomes cannot support paying for housing and healthcare.<br> <br>**Education Access and Quality:** Lacking educational opportunities can limit job prospects and economic opportunities.<br> <br>**Healthcare Access and Quality:** Chronic conditions that are unmanaged may result from barriers to accessing healthcare services.<br> <br>**Neighborhood and Built Environment:** It’s not just about safe and affordable housing, inadequate living conditions can compound health problems.<br> <br>**Social and Community Context:** It can also affect your mental health and well-being.<br> <br>These factors underscore the need for comprehensive support services along with housing to meet the demands of this population with the multiple needs. |
    | **Topic**:<br> <br>· Describe the education topic that will be relevant to provide to your identified nonprofit's community members. |
    | **Education Topic:** Diabetes Prevention and Management. The project emphasizes the importance of balanced diets, meal planning on a budget, and the role of physical activity in preventing chronic conditions like obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. |
    | **Rationale of Topic:**<br>· Explain the reason for your choice of education topic based on your research. |
    | Individuals who are homeless or whose housing is unstable are at greater risk for overweight, diabetes and other chronic conditions such as heart disease and cancer, in large part because of barriers to nutritious food, healthcare services and safe environments for physical activity. Education on diabetes prevention and management can help residents get empowered and take informed health choices, utilize the existing resources effectively to live a better quality of life (Healthy People 2030, 2023). |
    | **Healthy People 2030 (HP2030) Objectives and Measures**:<br> <br>· Discuss whether this topic was listed in the HP2030 Objectives and Measures.<br>· Explain which information on this website may be relevant to assist you with your presentation. |
    | **Discussion:** The topic supports the HP2030 objectives, particularly Objective D-01 — lower the number of new cases of diagnosed diabetes within the population. HP2030 is based on community based interventions and education to reduce the risk factors of diabetes, including poor nutrition and physical inactivity. HP2030 resources should help guide the creation of culturally sensitive educational materials and strategies the will meet the particular needs of Carrfour's residents. |
    | **References:**<br>Cite a minimum of two sources in APA format to complete this assignment. Sources must be:<br>· Published within the past five years.<br>· Appropriate for the assignment criteria.<br>· Relevant to nursing practice. |
    | Healthy People 2030. (2023). Diabetes Objectives. U.S. Department of Health and Human<br>Services https://health.gov/healthypeople/objectives-and-data/browse-objectives/diabetes<br>Carrfour Supportive Housing. (2023). About Us. http://carrfour.org/ |

    © 2023. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.

    © 2023. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.

    ## image1.jpeg

    **NRS-425Rubric-Benchmark-CommunityTeachingProject-Part4.pdf**

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  • [Solved] HA D7

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  • [Solved] HA D6

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  • [Solved] HA D5

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  • [Solved] HA D4

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    In-depth study guidance and analytical solution covering HA D4.

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  • [Solved] NGR6002c Advanced Health Assessment

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    – 2 years ago **files (3)** – ## Note1.docx – ## EvaluationandManagementEMScoreSheet8985-2-1.pdf – PediatricSOAPTemplateandRubric-1.docx **## Note1.docx** **Directions:** Read over the SOAP note and formulate a primary diagnosis. Based on the diagnosis complete the SOAP note with the details that wo…

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    Assignment Prompt & Instructions

    – 2 years ago

    **files (3)**

    – ## Note1.docx

    – ## EvaluationandManagementEMScoreSheet8985-2-1.pdf

    – PediatricSOAPTemplateandRubric-1.docx

    **## Note1.docx**

    **Directions:** Read over the SOAP note and formulate a primary diagnosis.  Based on the diagnosis complete the SOAP note with the details that would be expected for the diagnosis. Use UptoDate and/or Dyna MedPlus to find out what is expected from the history and physical, diagnostic workup and management for the diagnosis. Include other peer review resources and and journal articles to support the development of your SOAP note. Complete and attach the evaluation & management score sheet to show how you coded the note for billing in each section.

    · Upload a copy of your completed SOAP note.

    · Upload a copy of the evaluation & management score sheet.

    **Case Study:** A 3-year-old girl is brought to your office by her mother because she has a fever and complains that her right ear hurts. She has no significant medical history. The child is not pleased to be in the PCP's office and has been crying. Her mother explains that she developed a “cold” about 3 days ago with sniffles. Her temperature is 37.8°C (100°F).  Physical exam was completed with some difficulty because of the child's irritability.    The only abnormalities are slight redness of the throat, a nose full of thick green mucus, and injected tympanic membranes. She denies nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, headache, or change in urine output.

    **## EvaluationandManagementEMScoreSheet8985-2-1.pdf**

    E/M Documentation Auditor’s Instructions

    1. History
    Refer to data section (table below) in order to quantify. After referring to data, circle the entry farthest to the RIGHT in the table, which
    best describes the HPI, ROS and PFSH. If one column contains three circles, draw a line down that column to the bottom row to
    identify the type of history. If no column contains three circles, the column containing a circle farthest to the LEFT, identifies the type
    of history.

    After completing this table which classifies the history, circle the type of history within the appropriate grid in Section 5.

    HPI: Status of chronic conditions:
    q 1 condition q 2 conditions q 3 conditions

    q
    Status of
    1-2 chronic

    Status of 3
    chronic

    conditions conditionsOR

    HPI (history of present illness) elements:
    q Location q Severity q Timing q Modifying factors

    q Quality q Duration q Context q Associated signs and symptoms

    q
    Brief
    (1-3)

    Extended
    (4 or more)

    ROS (review of systems):

    q Constitutional q Ears,nose, q GI q Integumentaryq Endo
    (wt loss, etc) mouth, throat q GU (skin, breast) q Hem/lymph

    q Eyes q Card/vasc q Musculo q Neuro q All/immuno
    q Resp q Psych q All others negative

    q
    None

    q
    Pertinent to
    problem

    (1 system)

    q

    Extended
    (2-9 systems)

    *Complete

    PFSH (past medical, family, social history) areas:
    q Past history ( the patient's past experiences with illnesses, operation, injuries and treatments)
    q Family history (a review of medical events in the patient's family, including diseases which may be

    hereditary or place the patient at risk)
    q Social history (an age appropriate review of past and current activities)

    plete ROS: 10 or more systems or the pertinent positives and/or negatives of

    q
    None

    q
    Pertinent

    (1 history area)
    e**Complet
    y(2 or 3 histor

    areas)

    PROBLEM
    FOCUSED

    EXP.PROB.
    FOCUSED DETAILED -COMPRE

    HENSIVE

    q

    T
    O

    R
    Y

    I
    S

    H

    *Com
    some systems with a statement “all others negative”.

    **Complete PFSH: 2 history areas: a) Established Patients – Office (Outpatient) Care; b) Emergency Department.

    3 history areas: a) New Patients – Office (Outpatient) Care, Domiciliary Care, Home Care; b) Initial Hospital Care;
    c) Initial Hospital Observation; d) Initial Nursing Facility Care.

    NOTE:For certain categories of E/M services that include only an interval history, it is not necessary to record
    information about the PFSH. Please refer to procedure code descriptions.

    2. Examination

    Refer to data section (table below) in order to quantify. After referring to data, identify the type of examination.
    Circle the type of examination within the appropriate grid in Section 5.

    Limited to affected body area or organ system (one body area or system related to problem) PROBLEM FOCUSED EXAM

    Affected body area or organ system and other symptomatic or related organ system(s)
    (additional systems up to total of 7)

    EXPANDED PROBLEM
    FOCUSED EXAM

    Extended exam of affected area(s) and other symptomatic or related organ system(s)
    (additional systems up to total of 7 or more depth than above) DETAILED EXAM

    General multi-system exam (8 or more systems) or complete exam of a single organ system
    (complete single exam not defined in these instructions) COMPREHENSIVE EXAM

    A
    M

    E
    X

    Body areas:
    q Head, including face q Chest, including breasts and axillae
    q Back, including spine qGenitalia, groin, buttocks

    Organ systems:

    q

    q

    Abdomen q Neck
    Each extremity

    q q q
    1 body
    area or
    system

    Up to 7
    systems

    Up to 7 8 or more
    systems systems

    q Constitutional q Ears,nose, q Resp q Musculo q Psych
    ) (e.g., vitals, gen app mouth, throat q GI q Skin

    q Eyes q Cardiovascular q GU q Neuro
    q Hem/lymph/imm

    PROBLEM
    FOCUSED

    EXP.PROB.
    FOCUSED DETAILED COMPRE-

    HENSIVE

    q

    – 1 –

    q

    q

    q

    3. Medical Decision Making

    Number of Diagnoses or Treatment Options

    Identify each problem or treatment option mentioned in the record.
    Enter the number in each of the categories in Column B in the table
    below. (There are maximum number in two categories.)

    Number of Diagnoses or Treatment Options
    A B X C = D

    Problem(s) Status Number Points Result

    Self-limited or minor
    (stable, improved or worsening) Max = 2 1
    Est. problem (to examiner); stable, improved 1

    Est. problem (to examiner); worsening 2

    New problem (to examiner); no additional
    workup planned

    Max = 1

    3

    New prob. (to examiner); add. workup planned 4

    TOTAL
    Multiply the number in columns B & C and put the product in column D.
    Enter a total for column D.

    Bring total to line A in Final Result for Complexity (table below)

    Amount and/or Complexity of Data Reviewed

    For each category of reviewed data identified, circle the number in the points
    column. Total the points.

    Amount and/or Complexity of Data Reviewed
    Reviewed Data Points

    1

    1

    1

    1

    1

    2

    2

    Review and/or order of clinical lab tests

    Review and/or order of tests in the radiology section of CPT

    Review and/or order of tests in the medicine section of CPT

    Discussion of test results with performing physician

    Decision to obtain old records and/or obtain history from
    someone other than patient

    Review and summarization of old records and/or obtaining
    history from someone other than patient and/or discussion of
    case with another health care provider

    Independent visualization of image, tracing or specimen itself
    (not simply review of report)

    TOTAL
    Bring total to line C in Final Result for Complexity (table below)

    Use the risk table below as a guide to assign risk factors. It is understood that the table below does not
    contain all specific instances of medical care; the table is intended to be used as a guide. Circle the
    most appropriate factor(s) in each category. The overall measure of risk is the highest level circled.
    Enter the level of risk identified in Final Result for Complexity (table below).Risk of Complications and/or Morbidity or Mortality

    Level of
    Risk

    Presenting Problem(s) Diagnostic Procedure(s)
    Ordered

    Management Options
    Selected

    Minimal
    • One self-limited or minor problem,

    e.g., cold, insect bite, tinea corporis

    • Laboratory tests requiring venipuncture
    • Chest x-rays
    • EKG/EEG
    • Urinalysis
    • Ultrasound, e.g., echo
    • KOH prep

    • Rest
    • Gargles
    • Elastic bandages
    • Superficial dressings

    Low

    • Two or more self-limited or minor problems
    • One stable chronic illness, e.g., well controlled

    hypertension or non-insulin dependent diabetes,
    cataract, BPH

    • Acute uncomplicated illness or injury, e.g., cystitis, allergic
    rhinitis, simple sprain

    • Physiologic tests not under stress, e.g.,pulmonary
    function tests

    • Non-cardiovascular imaging studies with contrast,
    e.g., barium enema

    • Superficial needle biopsies
    • Clincal laboratory tests requiring arterial puncture
    • Skin biopsies

    • Over-the-counter drugs
    • Minor surgery with no identified risk factors
    • Physical therapy
    • Occupational therapy
    • IV fluids without additives

    Moderate

    • One or more chronic illnesses with mild exacerbation,
    progression, or side effects of treatment

    • Two or more stable chronic illnesses
    • Undiagnosed new problem with uncertain prognosis,
    e.g., lump in breast

    • Acute illness with systemic symptoms, e.g.,
    pyelonephritis, pneumonitis, colitis

    • Acute complicated injury, e.g., head injury with brief loss
    of consciousness

    • Physiologic tests under stress, e.g., cardiac stress test,
    fetal contraction stress test

    • Diagnostic endoscopies with no identified risk factors
    • Deep needle or incisional biopsy
    • Cardiovascular imaging studies with contrast and no

    identified risk factors, e.g., arteriogram cardiac cath
    • Obtain fluid from body cavity, e.g., lumbar puncture,

    thoracentesis, culdocentesis

    • Minor surgery with identified risk factors
    • Elective major surgery (open, percutaneous or

    endoscopic) with no identified risk factors
    • Prescription drug management
    • Therapeutic nuclear medicine
    • IV fluids with addititives
    • Closed treatment of fracture or dislocation without

    manipulation

    High

    • One or more chronic illnesses with severe exacerbation,
    progression, or side effects of treatment

    • Acute or chronic illnesses or injuries that may pose a threat to
    life or bodily function, e.g., multiple trauma, acute MI,
    pulmonary embolus, severe respiratory distress, progressive
    severe rheumatoid arthritis, psychiatric illness with potential
    threat to self or others, peritonitis, acute renal failure

    • An abrupt change in neurologic status, e.g., seizure, TIA,
    weakness or sensory loss

    • Cardiovascular imaging studies with contrast with
    identified risk factors

    • Cardiac electrophysiological tests
    • Diagnostic endoscopies with identified risk factors
    • Discography

    • Elective major surgery (open, percutaneous or
    endoscopic with identified risk factors)

    • Emergency major surgery (open, percutaneous or
    endoscopic)

    • Parenteral controlled substances
    • Drug therapy requiring intensive monitoring for toxicity
    • Decision not to resuscitate or to de-escalate care

    because of poor prognosis

    Final Result for Complexity
    Draw a line down any column with 2 or 3 circles to identify the type of decision making in
    that column. Otherwise, draw a line down the column with the 2nd circle from the left.
    After completing this table, which classifies complexity, circle the type of decision
    making within the appropriate grid in Section 5.

    Final Result for Complexity

    A Number diagnoses or
    treatment options

    ≤ 1
    Minimal

    2
    Limited

    3
    Multiple

    ≥ 4
    Extensive

    B Highest Risk Minimal Low Moderate High

    C Amount and complexity
    of data

    ≤ 1
    Minimal
    or low

    2
    Limited

    3
    Multiple

    ≥ 4
    Extensive

    Type of decision making STRAIGHT-
    FORWARD

    LOW
    COMPLEX.

    MODERATE
    COMPLEX.

    HIGH
    COMPLEX.

    4. Time

    If the physician documents total time and suggests that counseling or coordinating care dominates
    (more than 50%) the encounter, time may determine level of service. Documentation may refer to:
    prognosis, differential diagnosis, risks, benefits of treatment, instructions, compliance, risk
    reduction or discussion with another health care provider.

    Face-to-face in outpatient setting
    Does documentation reveal total time? Time: Unit/floor in inpatient setting Yes No

    Does documentation describe the content of counseling or coordinating care? Yes No

    Does documentation reveal that more than half of the time was counseling or
    coordinating care? Yes No

    If all answers are "yes", select level based on time.

    – 2 –

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    – Novitas Solutions Documentation Worksheet
    – History Section
    – Examination Section
    – Medical Decision Making Section
    – Time Section
    – Level of Service Grids

    001. 1:
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    **PediatricSOAPTemplateandRubric-1.docx**

    This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/pediatricsoaptemplateandrubric-1-docx)

    **PediatricSOAPTemplateandRubric-1.docx**

    This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/pediatricsoaptemplateandrubric-1-docx)

    **## Note1.docx**

    **Directions:** Read over the SOAP note and formulate a primary diagnosis.  Based on the diagnosis complete the SOAP note with the details that would be expected for the diagnosis. Use UptoDate and/or Dyna MedPlus to find out what is expected from the history and physical, diagnostic workup and management for the diagnosis. Include other peer review resources and and journal articles to support the development of your SOAP note. Complete and attach the evaluation & management score sheet to show how you coded the note for billing in each section.

    · Upload a copy of your completed SOAP note.

    · Upload a copy of the evaluation & management score sheet.

    **Case Study:** A 3-year-old girl is brought to your office by her mother because she has a fever and complains that her right ear hurts. She has no significant medical history. The child is not pleased to be in the PCP's office and has been crying. Her mother explains that she developed a “cold” about 3 days ago with sniffles. Her temperature is 37.8°C (100°F).  Physical exam was completed with some difficulty because of the child's irritability.    The only abnormalities are slight redness of the throat, a nose full of thick green mucus, and injected tympanic membranes. She denies nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, headache, or change in urine output.

    **## EvaluationandManagementEMScoreSheet8985-2-1.pdf**

    E/M Documentation Auditor’s Instructions

    1. History
    Refer to data section (table below) in order to quantify. After referring to data, circle the entry farthest to the RIGHT in the table, which
    best describes the HPI, ROS and PFSH. If one column contains three circles, draw a line down that column to the bottom row to
    identify the type of history. If no column contains three circles, the column containing a circle farthest to the LEFT, identifies the type
    of history.

    After completing this table which classifies the history, circle the type of history within the appropriate grid in Section 5.

    HPI: Status of chronic conditions:
    q 1 condition q 2 conditions q 3 conditions

    q
    Status of
    1-2 chronic

    Status of 3
    chronic

    conditions conditionsOR

    HPI (history of present illness) elements:
    q Location q Severity q Timing q Modifying factors

    q Quality q Duration q Context q Associated signs and symptoms

    q
    Brief
    (1-3)

    Extended
    (4 or more)

    ROS (review of systems):

    q Constitutional q Ears,nose, q GI q Integumentaryq Endo
    (wt loss, etc) mouth, throat q GU (skin, breast) q Hem/lymph

    q Eyes q Card/vasc q Musculo q Neuro q All/immuno
    q Resp q Psych q All others negative

    q
    None

    q
    Pertinent to
    problem

    (1 system)

    q

    Extended
    (2-9 systems)

    *Complete

    PFSH (past medical, family, social history) areas:
    q Past history ( the patient's past experiences with illnesses, operation, injuries and treatments)
    q Family history (a review of medical events in the patient's family, including diseases which may be

    hereditary or place the patient at risk)
    q Social history (an age appropriate review of past and current activities)

    plete ROS: 10 or more systems or the pertinent positives and/or negatives of

    q
    None

    q
    Pertinent

    (1 history area)
    e**Complet
    y(2 or 3 histor

    areas)

    PROBLEM
    FOCUSED

    EXP.PROB.
    FOCUSED DETAILED -COMPRE

    HENSIVE

    q

    T
    O

    R
    Y

    I
    S

    H

    *Com
    some systems with a statement “all others negative”.

    **Complete PFSH: 2 history areas: a) Established Patients – Office (Outpatient) Care; b) Emergency Department.

    3 history areas: a) New Patients – Office (Outpatient) Care, Domiciliary Care, Home Care; b) Initial Hospital Care;
    c) Initial Hospital Observation; d) Initial Nursing Facility Care.

    NOTE:For certain categories of E/M services that include only an interval history, it is not necessary to record
    information about the PFSH. Please refer to procedure code descriptions.

    2. Examination

    Refer to data section (table below) in order to quantify. After referring to data, identify the type of examination.
    Circle the type of examination within the appropriate grid in Section 5.

    Limited to affected body area or organ system (one body area or system related to problem) PROBLEM FOCUSED EXAM

    Affected body area or organ system and other symptomatic or related organ system(s)
    (additional systems up to total of 7)

    EXPANDED PROBLEM
    FOCUSED EXAM

    Extended exam of affected area(s) and other symptomatic or related organ system(s)
    (additional systems up to total of 7 or more depth than above) DETAILED EXAM

    General multi-system exam (8 or more systems) or complete exam of a single organ system
    (complete single exam not defined in these instructions) COMPREHENSIVE EXAM

    A
    M

    E
    X

    Body areas:
    q Head, including face q Chest, including breasts and axillae
    q Back, including spine qGenitalia, groin, buttocks

    Organ systems:

    q

    q

    Abdomen q Neck
    Each extremity

    q q q
    1 body
    area or
    system

    Up to 7
    systems

    Up to 7 8 or more
    systems systems

    q Constitutional q Ears,nose, q Resp q Musculo q Psych
    ) (e.g., vitals, gen app mouth, throat q GI q Skin

    q Eyes q Cardiovascular q GU q Neuro
    q Hem/lymph/imm

    PROBLEM
    FOCUSED

    EXP.PROB.
    FOCUSED DETAILED COMPRE-

    HENSIVE

    q

    – 1 –

    q

    q

    q

    3. Medical Decision Making

    Number of Diagnoses or Treatment Options

    Identify each problem or treatment option mentioned in the record.
    Enter the number in each of the categories in Column B in the table
    below. (There are maximum number in two categories.)

    Number of Diagnoses or Treatment Options
    A B X C = D

    Problem(s) Status Number Points Result

    Self-limited or minor
    (stable, improved or worsening) Max = 2 1
    Est. problem (to examiner); stable, improved 1

    Est. problem (to examiner); worsening 2

    New problem (to examiner); no additional
    workup planned

    Max = 1

    3

    New prob. (to examiner); add. workup planned 4

    TOTAL
    Multiply the number in columns B & C and put the product in column D.
    Enter a total for column D.

    Bring total to line A in Final Result for Complexity (table below)

    Amount and/or Complexity of Data Reviewed

    For each category of reviewed data identified, circle the number in the points
    column. Total the points.

    Amount and/or Complexity of Data Reviewed
    Reviewed Data Points

    1

    1

    1

    1

    1

    2

    2

    Review and/or order of clinical lab tests

    Review and/or order of tests in the radiology section of CPT

    Review and/or order of tests in the medicine section of CPT

    Discussion of test results with performing physician

    Decision to obtain old records and/or obtain history from
    someone other than patient

    Review and summarization of old records and/or obtaining
    history from someone other than patient and/or discussion of
    case with another health care provider

    Independent visualization of image, tracing or specimen itself
    (not simply review of report)

    TOTAL
    Bring total to line C in Final Result for Complexity (table below)

    Use the risk table below as a guide to assign risk factors. It is understood that the table below does not
    contain all specific instances of medical care; the table is intended to be used as a guide. Circle the
    most appropriate factor(s) in each category. The overall measure of risk is the highest level circled.
    Enter the level of risk identified in Final Result for Complexity (table below).Risk of Complications and/or Morbidity or Mortality

    Level of
    Risk

    Presenting Problem(s) Diagnostic Procedure(s)
    Ordered

    Management Options
    Selected

    Minimal
    • One self-limited or minor problem,

    e.g., cold, insect bite, tinea corporis

    • Laboratory tests requiring venipuncture
    • Chest x-rays
    • EKG/EEG
    • Urinalysis
    • Ultrasound, e.g., echo
    • KOH prep

    • Rest
    • Gargles
    • Elastic bandages
    • Superficial dressings

    Low

    • Two or more self-limited or minor problems
    • One stable chronic illness, e.g., well controlled

    hypertension or non-insulin dependent diabetes,
    cataract, BPH

    • Acute uncomplicated illness or injury, e.g., cystitis, allergic
    rhinitis, simple sprain

    • Physiologic tests not under stress, e.g.,pulmonary
    function tests

    • Non-cardiovascular imaging studies with contrast,
    e.g., barium enema

    • Superficial needle biopsies
    • Clincal laboratory tests requiring arterial puncture
    • Skin biopsies

    • Over-the-counter drugs
    • Minor surgery with no identified risk factors
    • Physical therapy
    • Occupational therapy
    • IV fluids without additives

    Moderate

    • One or more chronic illnesses with mild exacerbation,
    progression, or side effects of treatment

    • Two or more stable chronic illnesses
    • Undiagnosed new problem with uncertain prognosis,
    e.g., lump in breast

    • Acute illness with systemic symptoms, e.g.,
    pyelonephritis, pneumonitis, colitis

    • Acute complicated injury, e.g., head injury with brief loss
    of consciousness

    • Physiologic tests under stress, e.g., cardiac stress test,
    fetal contraction stress test

    • Diagnostic endoscopies with no identified risk factors
    • Deep needle or incisional biopsy
    • Cardiovascular imaging studies with contrast and no

    identified risk factors, e.g., arteriogram cardiac cath
    • Obtain fluid from body cavity, e.g., lumbar puncture,

    thoracentesis, culdocentesis

    • Minor surgery with identified risk factors
    • Elective major surgery (open, percutaneous or

    endoscopic) with no identified risk factors
    • Prescription drug management
    • Therapeutic nuclear medicine
    • IV fluids with addititives
    • Closed treatment of fracture or dislocation without

    manipulation

    High

    • One or more chronic illnesses with severe exacerbation,
    progression, or side effects of treatment

    • Acute or chronic illnesses or injuries that may pose a threat to
    life or bodily function, e.g., multiple trauma, acute MI,
    pulmonary embolus, severe respiratory distress, progressive
    severe rheumatoid arthritis, psychiatric illness with potential
    threat to self or others, peritonitis, acute renal failure

    • An abrupt change in neurologic status, e.g., seizure, TIA,
    weakness or sensory loss

    • Cardiovascular imaging studies with contrast with
    identified risk factors

    • Cardiac electrophysiological tests
    • Diagnostic endoscopies with identified risk factors
    • Discography

    • Elective major surgery (open, percutaneous or
    endoscopic with identified risk factors)

    • Emergency major surgery (open, percutaneous or
    endoscopic)

    • Parenteral controlled substances
    • Drug therapy requiring intensive monitoring for toxicity
    • Decision not to resuscitate or to de-escalate care

    because of poor prognosis

    Final Result for Complexity
    Draw a line down any column with 2 or 3 circles to identify the type of decision making in
    that column. Otherwise, draw a line down the column with the 2nd circle from the left.
    After completing this table, which classifies complexity, circle the type of decision
    making within the appropriate grid in Section 5.

    Final Result for Complexity

    A Number diagnoses or
    treatment options

    ≤ 1
    Minimal

    2
    Limited

    3
    Multiple

    ≥ 4
    Extensive

    B Highest Risk Minimal Low Moderate High

    C Amount and complexity
    of data

    ≤ 1
    Minimal
    or low

    2
    Limited

    3
    Multiple

    ≥ 4
    Extensive

    Type of decision making STRAIGHT-
    FORWARD

    LOW
    COMPLEX.

    MODERATE
    COMPLEX.

    HIGH
    COMPLEX.

    4. Time

    If the physician documents total time and suggests that counseling or coordinating care dominates
    (more than 50%) the encounter, time may determine level of service. Documentation may refer to:
    prognosis, differential diagnosis, risks, benefits of treatment, instructions, compliance, risk
    reduction or discussion with another health care provider.

    Face-to-face in outpatient setting
    Does documentation reveal total time? Time: Unit/floor in inpatient setting Yes No

    Does documentation describe the content of counseling or coordinating care? Yes No

    Does documentation reveal that more than half of the time was counseling or
    coordinating care? Yes No

    If all answers are "yes", select level based on time.

    – 2 –

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    – Novitas Solutions Documentation Worksheet
    – History Section
    – Examination Section
    – Medical Decision Making Section
    – Time Section
    – Level of Service Grids

    001. 1:
    002. 1_2:
    003. 2:
    004. 3:
    005. 4:
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    **PediatricSOAPTemplateandRubric-1.docx**

    This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/pediatricsoaptemplateandrubric-1-docx)

    **## Note1.docx**

    **Directions:** Read over the SOAP note and formulate a primary diagnosis.  Based on the diagnosis complete the SOAP note with the details that would be expected for the diagnosis. Use UptoDate and/or Dyna MedPlus to find out what is expected from the history and physical, diagnostic workup and management for the diagnosis. Include other peer review resources and and journal articles to support the development of your SOAP note. Complete and attach the evaluation & management score sheet to show how you coded the note for billing in each section.

    · Upload a copy of your completed SOAP note.

    · Upload a copy of the evaluation & management score sheet.

    **Case Study:** A 3-year-old girl is brought to your office by her mother because she has a fever and complains that her right ear hurts. She has no significant medical history. The child is not pleased to be in the PCP's office and has been crying. Her mother explains that she developed a “cold” about 3 days ago with sniffles. Her temperature is 37.8°C (100°F).  Physical exam was completed with some difficulty because of the child's irritability.    The only abnormalities are slight redness of the throat, a nose full of thick green mucus, and injected tympanic membranes. She denies nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, headache, or change in urine output.

    **## EvaluationandManagementEMScoreSheet8985-2-1.pdf**

    E/M Documentation Auditor’s Instructions

    1. History
    Refer to data section (table below) in order to quantify. After referring to data, circle the entry farthest to the RIGHT in the table, which
    best describes the HPI, ROS and PFSH. If one column contains three circles, draw a line down that column to the bottom row to
    identify the type of history. If no column contains three circles, the column containing a circle farthest to the LEFT, identifies the type
    of history.

    After completing this table which classifies the history, circle the type of history within the appropriate grid in Section 5.

    HPI: Status of chronic conditions:
    q 1 condition q 2 conditions q 3 conditions

    q
    Status of
    1-2 chronic

    Status of 3
    chronic

    conditions conditionsOR

    HPI (history of present illness) elements:
    q Location q Severity q Timing q Modifying factors

    q Quality q Duration q Context q Associated signs and symptoms

    q
    Brief
    (1-3)

    Extended
    (4 or more)

    ROS (review of systems):

    q Constitutional q Ears,nose, q GI q Integumentaryq Endo
    (wt loss, etc) mouth, throat q GU (skin, breast) q Hem/lymph

    q Eyes q Card/vasc q Musculo q Neuro q All/immuno
    q Resp q Psych q All others negative

    q
    None

    q
    Pertinent to
    problem

    (1 system)

    q

    Extended
    (2-9 systems)

    *Complete

    PFSH (past medical, family, social history) areas:
    q Past history ( the patient's past experiences with illnesses, operation, injuries and treatments)
    q Family history (a review of medical events in the patient's family, including diseases which may be

    hereditary or place the patient at risk)
    q Social history (an age appropriate review of past and current activities)

    plete ROS: 10 or more systems or the pertinent positives and/or negatives of

    q
    None

    q
    Pertinent

    (1 history area)
    e**Complet
    y(2 or 3 histor

    areas)

    PROBLEM
    FOCUSED

    EXP.PROB.
    FOCUSED DETAILED -COMPRE

    HENSIVE

    q

    T
    O

    R
    Y

    I
    S

    H

    *Com
    some systems with a statement “all others negative”.

    **Complete PFSH: 2 history areas: a) Established Patients – Office (Outpatient) Care; b) Emergency Department.

    3 history areas: a) New Patients – Office (Outpatient) Care, Domiciliary Care, Home Care; b) Initial Hospital Care;
    c) Initial Hospital Observation; d) Initial Nursing Facility Care.

    NOTE:For certain categories of E/M services that include only an interval history, it is not necessary to record
    information about the PFSH. Please refer to procedure code descriptions.

    2. Examination

    Refer to data section (table below) in order to quantify. After referring to data, identify the type of examination.
    Circle the type of examination within the appropriate grid in Section 5.

    Limited to affected body area or organ system (one body area or system related to problem) PROBLEM FOCUSED EXAM

    Affected body area or organ system and other symptomatic or related organ system(s)
    (additional systems up to total of 7)

    EXPANDED PROBLEM
    FOCUSED EXAM

    Extended exam of affected area(s) and other symptomatic or related organ system(s)
    (additional systems up to total of 7 or more depth than above) DETAILED EXAM

    General multi-system exam (8 or more systems) or complete exam of a single organ system
    (complete single exam not defined in these instructions) COMPREHENSIVE EXAM

    A
    M

    E
    X

    Body areas:
    q Head, including face q Chest, including breasts and axillae
    q Back, including spine qGenitalia, groin, buttocks

    Organ systems:

    q

    q

    Abdomen q Neck
    Each extremity

    q q q
    1 body
    area or
    system

    Up to 7
    systems

    Up to 7 8 or more
    systems systems

    q Constitutional q Ears,nose, q Resp q Musculo q Psych
    ) (e.g., vitals, gen app mouth, throat q GI q Skin

    q Eyes q Cardiovascular q GU q Neuro
    q Hem/lymph/imm

    PROBLEM
    FOCUSED

    EXP.PROB.
    FOCUSED DETAILED COMPRE-

    HENSIVE

    q

    – 1 –

    q

    q

    q

    3. Medical Decision Making

    Number of Diagnoses or Treatment Options

    Identify each problem or treatment option mentioned in the record.
    Enter the number in each of the categories in Column B in the table
    below. (There are maximum number in two categories.)

    Number of Diagnoses or Treatment Options
    A B X C = D

    Problem(s) Status Number Points Result

    Self-limited or minor
    (stable, improved or worsening) Max = 2 1
    Est. problem (to examiner); stable, improved 1

    Est. problem (to examiner); worsening 2

    New problem (to examiner); no additional
    workup planned

    Max = 1

    3

    New prob. (to examiner); add. workup planned 4

    TOTAL
    Multiply the number in columns B & C and put the product in column D.
    Enter a total for column D.

    Bring total to line A in Final Result for Complexity (table below)

    Amount and/or Complexity of Data Reviewed

    For each category of reviewed data identified, circle the number in the points
    column. Total the points.

    Amount and/or Complexity of Data Reviewed
    Reviewed Data Points

    1

    1

    1

    1

    1

    2

    2

    Review and/or order of clinical lab tests

    Review and/or order of tests in the radiology section of CPT

    Review and/or order of tests in the medicine section of CPT

    Discussion of test results with performing physician

    Decision to obtain old records and/or obtain history from
    someone other than patient

    Review and summarization of old records and/or obtaining
    history from someone other than patient and/or discussion of
    case with another health care provider

    Independent visualization of image, tracing or specimen itself
    (not simply review of report)

    TOTAL
    Bring total to line C in Final Result for Complexity (table below)

    Use the risk table below as a guide to assign risk factors. It is understood that the table below does not
    contain all specific instances of medical care; the table is intended to be used as a guide. Circle the
    most appropriate factor(s) in each category. The overall measure of risk is the highest level circled.
    Enter the level of risk identified in Final Result for Complexity (table below).Risk of Complications and/or Morbidity or Mortality

    Level of
    Risk

    Presenting Problem(s) Diagnostic Procedure(s)
    Ordered

    Management Options
    Selected

    Minimal
    • One self-limited or minor problem,

    e.g., cold, insect bite, tinea corporis

    • Laboratory tests requiring venipuncture
    • Chest x-rays
    • EKG/EEG
    • Urinalysis
    • Ultrasound, e.g., echo
    • KOH prep

    • Rest
    • Gargles
    • Elastic bandages
    • Superficial dressings

    Low

    • Two or more self-limited or minor problems
    • One stable chronic illness, e.g., well controlled

    hypertension or non-insulin dependent diabetes,
    cataract, BPH

    • Acute uncomplicated illness or injury, e.g., cystitis, allergic
    rhinitis, simple sprain

    • Physiologic tests not under stress, e.g.,pulmonary
    function tests

    • Non-cardiovascular imaging studies with contrast,
    e.g., barium enema

    • Superficial needle biopsies
    • Clincal laboratory tests requiring arterial puncture
    • Skin biopsies

    • Over-the-counter drugs
    • Minor surgery with no identified risk factors
    • Physical therapy
    • Occupational therapy
    • IV fluids without additives

    Moderate

    • One or more chronic illnesses with mild exacerbation,
    progression, or side effects of treatment

    • Two or more stable chronic illnesses
    • Undiagnosed new problem with uncertain prognosis,
    e.g., lump in breast

    • Acute illness with systemic symptoms, e.g.,
    pyelonephritis, pneumonitis, colitis

    • Acute complicated injury, e.g., head injury with brief loss
    of consciousness

    • Physiologic tests under stress, e.g., cardiac stress test,
    fetal contraction stress test

    • Diagnostic endoscopies with no identified risk factors
    • Deep needle or incisional biopsy
    • Cardiovascular imaging studies with contrast and no

    identified risk factors, e.g., arteriogram cardiac cath
    • Obtain fluid from body cavity, e.g., lumbar puncture,

    thoracentesis, culdocentesis

    • Minor surgery with identified risk factors
    • Elective major surgery (open, percutaneous or

    endoscopic) with no identified risk factors
    • Prescription drug management
    • Therapeutic nuclear medicine
    • IV fluids with addititives
    • Closed treatment of fracture or dislocation without

    manipulation

    High

    • One or more chronic illnesses with severe exacerbation,
    progression, or side effects of treatment

    • Acute or chronic illnesses or injuries that may pose a threat to
    life or bodily function, e.g., multiple trauma, acute MI,
    pulmonary embolus, severe respiratory distress, progressive
    severe rheumatoid arthritis, psychiatric illness with potential
    threat to self or others, peritonitis, acute renal failure

    • An abrupt change in neurologic status, e.g., seizure, TIA,
    weakness or sensory loss

    • Cardiovascular imaging studies with contrast with
    identified risk factors

    • Cardiac electrophysiological tests
    • Diagnostic endoscopies with identified risk factors
    • Discography

    • Elective major surgery (open, percutaneous or
    endoscopic with identified risk factors)

    • Emergency major surgery (open, percutaneous or
    endoscopic)

    • Parenteral controlled substances
    • Drug therapy requiring intensive monitoring for toxicity
    • Decision not to resuscitate or to de-escalate care

    because of poor prognosis

    Final Result for Complexity
    Draw a line down any column with 2 or 3 circles to identify the type of decision making in
    that column. Otherwise, draw a line down the column with the 2nd circle from the left.
    After completing this table, which classifies complexity, circle the type of decision
    making within the appropriate grid in Section 5.

    Final Result for Complexity

    A Number diagnoses or
    treatment options

    ≤ 1
    Minimal

    2
    Limited

    3
    Multiple

    ≥ 4
    Extensive

    B Highest Risk Minimal Low Moderate High

    C Amount and complexity
    of data

    ≤ 1
    Minimal
    or low

    2
    Limited

    3
    Multiple

    ≥ 4
    Extensive

    Type of decision making STRAIGHT-
    FORWARD

    LOW
    COMPLEX.

    MODERATE
    COMPLEX.

    HIGH
    COMPLEX.

    4. Time

    If the physician documents total time and suggests that counseling or coordinating care dominates
    (more than 50%) the encounter, time may determine level of service. Documentation may refer to:
    prognosis, differential diagnosis, risks, benefits of treatment, instructions, compliance, risk
    reduction or discussion with another health care provider.

    Face-to-face in outpatient setting
    Does documentation reveal total time? Time: Unit/floor in inpatient setting Yes No

    Does documentation describe the content of counseling or coordinating care? Yes No

    Does documentation reveal that more than half of the time was counseling or
    coordinating care? Yes No

    If all answers are "yes", select level based on time.

    – 2 –

    M
    E
    D
    I
    C
    A
    L

    D
    E
    C
    I
    S
    I
    O

    N
    M

    A
    K
    I
    N
    G

    – Novitas Solutions Documentation Worksheet
    – History Section
    – Examination Section
    – Medical Decision Making Section
    – Time Section
    – Level of Service Grids

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    **PediatricSOAPTemplateandRubric-1.docx**

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