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  • in reply to: CNS Group 35 #6458

    Sarah Frame
    Participant

    The case I, Sarah Frame, participated in was the stroke case study. I was the patient that was following up post-discharge to assess for right side weakness and difficulty with ADLs. The CNS, Jennifer Denault, assessed me, confirmed plans with PT, and scheduled a follow up.

    Here is a link to the zoom video: https://youtu.be/EMsfXWDvk_I

    Telehealth Etiquette Checklist
    Group #: 35
    Patient Case: Stroke

    As you view each version of a video consultation, please critique how well the clinicians demonstrate interpersonal skills using this checklist of 12 Critical Behaviors. For each critical behavior, three to five competencies that support the behavior are listed. Indicate the rating from 1 to 5 that you think applies best about the performance of each Critical Behavior using the following response scale:
    1 = very poor performance; 2 = poor performance; 3 = fair performance; 4 = good performance;
    5 = very good performance.

    You can also add Coaching Comments at the end that you might say to the clinician.

    Critical Behavior
    Competency
    1. Orientation
    Rating: 4
    2. Verbal Clarity
    Rating: 5
    3. Active Listening
    Rating: 4
    4. Patient-Focused
    Rating: 4
    5. Tone of Voice
    Rating: 5
    6. Eye Contact
    Rating: 5
    7. Other Body Language
    Rating: 5
    8. Empathy
    Rating: 4
    9. Rapport
    Rating: 5
    10. Respect
    Rating: 5
    11. Therapeutic Alliance
    Rating: 5
    12. Environment
    Rating: 4
    Overall Rating
    Coaching comments: 5
    Jennifer did great leading the telehealth meeting as a provider. She utilized proper telehealth etiquette.

    Please provide your general feedback on using the checklist here.
    The checklist provided guidance for both the patient and provider regarding the structure of a Telehealth visit.

    Telehealth Exam/Education Rubric
    Group #: 35
    Patient Case: Stroke

    1. Identifies reason for the visit; Yes
    2. Confirms that patient agrees with the reason for the visit and accepts that it is delivered by telehealth; Yes
    3. Obtains history of symptoms or situation; Yes
    4. Obtains approaches/treatments patient has taken to address the issue; Y
    5. Conducts an appropriate physical using equipment at home, and/or other individuals to assist or provides telehealth education using appropriate learning style; Yes
    6. Discusses findings/Overview of education; Yes
    7. Develop plan (follow-up, referral, medication, etc.); Yes
    8. Determines patient’s understanding of plan/education; Yes
    9. Determines how patient will get information on the visit (email, portal, secure text, etc.); Yes

    Total (1 point each) 9/9


    Sarah Frame
    Participant

    Baby Steps: Caregiver Education App

    In my business course, my partner and I created a business plan for an educational app for NICU parents and caregivers, called Baby Steps. At the time, I did not think of our plan as a form of telehealth, but it definitely fits under the mHealth category. The app would be available for NICUs to subscribe to so they may provide access to the caregivers. Caregivers would download the app on their phones and be able to view educational videos on many topics related to an infant’s stay in the NICU. Caregiver education in the NICU is often focused on discharge, therefore many caregivers do not feel engaged in their infant’s care because they do not understand the environment, the disease processes, and the equipment. By improving caregiver engagement, an infant’s stay will likely be reduced and have less complications.
    As a neonatal CNS, my role would be to develop the content of the education and supervise the filming of content. Other professions that are present in the NICU would be invited to contribute to app content, such as lactation consultants, speech language pathologists, physical and occupational therapists, and respiratory therapists. Content would then be uploaded to the app. An agreement would need to be developed with a vendor that develops and maintains apps. Users would also be required to complete a user agreement before viewing content. Users will also be asked to complete surveys prior to, throughout, and following their time using the app. The results would be used to evaluate the app and suggest changes to the interface or content.

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