DHA CLINICAL SUPPORT STAFF PROTOCOLS (CSSPS)--ADULT COLD|UPDATED&VERIFIED|100% SOLVED|GUARANTEED SUCCESS

1. What is the meaning of malaise? Fatigue/tired A 36 y/o old male presents to the clinic with a runny nose, congestion, chills, and sore throat. Your examination findings are as follows: blood pressure 127/86, pulse 101, respirations 20, temperature of 101.2F, and a rash on their chest. According to the Adult CSSP, what is your next step? Notify the provider for a plan of care based on the exclusionary or differential criteria Which of the following is NOT differential criteria for the Adult Sore Throat CSSP? Fever more than 48 hours A 48y/o female presents to the clinic with a post-nasal drip, sneezing, and ear pressure. Your examination findings are as follows: blood pressure 127/73, pulse 87, respirations 20, temperature of 98.3F, and productive cough for one week. According to the Adult Cold CSSP, what is your next step? Discuss supportive care The Defense Health Agency (DHA) approved CSSP must reviewed and approved by the Executive Committee of Medical Staff (ECOMS)? True Where is CSSP training and competency documented? All of the above When documenting a DHA CSSP, what patient information must be assessed in addition to the inclusion, exclusion, and differential criteria? All of the above What additional exclusionary criteria is NOT considered for the Adult Cold CSSP Hypertension What patient should NOT be advised to take ibuprofen? 65 y/o with kidney disease/failure A 61 y/o female patient presents to the clinic for care. She state she has a non-productive cough and muscle aches that started earlier this morning shortly after finishing a cigarette. The initial and repeat vitals are, BP- 92/62, P-62, T- 101F, RR-13, O2-95% and upon completion of your assessments the patient does not complain of any other symptoms. What should you immediately do next? Consult with the provider about a plan of care A patient presents to the front desk to check-in with complaints of chills, fatigue and muscle pain for less than 48 hours. Your next step would be to: Walk-in the patient and create an encounter