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Which of the following accredits academic programs in health information management? CAHIIM Which step comes first in the accreditation process? Self-assessment The formal approval process for academic programs in health information management is called: Accreditation Sustained professional achievement is required by which of the following? Fellowship Members of the AHIMA House of Delegates are elected by members in state component organizations Which of t...

What type of entities are regulated by the HIPAA Privacy Rule? health plans, health care clearinghouses, and health care providers Information Technology adoption by the healthcare industry has advanced at a much more rapid rate than other industries false Which of the following factors are considered obstacles to widespread adoption of Information Technology in Healthcare? Fragmented healthcare system, healthcare is highly regulated industry, and there exists a shortage of trai...

Types of Medicare Advantage Plans PPO, HMO, MSA, Cost Plan, PFFS Medicare-Medicaid plans Serve both Medicare and Medicaid individuals. Include Part D coverage. Individuals sometimes referred to as dual eligibles Medicare Cost Plan Type of Medicare health plan. Have Part B to enroll. Can join anytime plan is accepting new members. A non network provider will can charge higher coinsurances and deuctibles. Different enrollment/disenrollment periods apply. Can get Part D Rx coverage...

What is the role of selective attention in decision making? Critical role in selecting which cues (information) to process (of higher perceived value) and which to filter out. This selection is based on past-experiences (long-term memory) and requires effort or attentional resources. What is diagnosis? Process of using cues to form understanding, awareness, or assessment of the "situation" confronting the decision maker What sources is diagnosis (assessment) base on? 1) Ext...

Therapeutic communication Verbal and nonverbal communication techniques that encourage patients to express their feelings and to achieve a positive relationship. message the idea or information we wish to convey sender initiates and transmits the message channel the means by which a message is communicated: verbal, nonverbal, written receiver the person for whom the message is intended feedback a response indicating whether the message was received and un...

Social psychologists differ from personality psychologists because social psychologists tend to... a.) rely primarily on correlational research b.) argue that genetics do not exert causal effects on social behavior c.) examine the influence of situations on behaviors d.) stress individual differences in behavior c.) examine the influence of situations on behaviors Social psychologists test institutions by crafting experiments that isolate the causes of behavior in social situations...

Informational Social Influence influence resulting from one's willingness to accept other's opinions about reality Normative Social Influence influence resulting from a person's desire to gain approval or avoid disapproval Elaboration Likelihood Model (ELM) a theoretical model that posits two channels by which persuasive appeals lead to attitude change: a central route and a peripheral route Reciprocity idea that if you do something for someone, they owe you something...

Social Psychology the scientific study of how people think about, influence, and relate to one another Social Thinking how we perceive ourselves and others, what we believe, judgments we make, and our attitudes Social Influence culture, pressures to conform, persuasion, and groups of people Social Relations prejudice, aggression, attraction and intimacy, and helping Social Neuroscience an interdisciplinary field that explores the neural bases of social and emotio...

The pluralistic approach to social psychology​ Answers: a. ​limits the kinds of topics that social psychologists can study. b. ​emphasizes the motivational more than the cognitive underpinnings of behavior. c. ​encourages research outside of controlled settings. d. ​has been supplanted by other approaches in the past 30 years. encourages research outside of controlled settings. A hypothesis provides a means of ____ a theory.​ Answers: a. ​testing b. ​generaliz...

Social Psychology subfield in psychology that deals with how our thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by our social interactions with others Social Perception processes by which we form impressions, make judgements, and develop attitudes about the people and events that constitute our social world Impression Formation process of developing an opinion or impression of another person Social Schema mental image or representation that we use to understand our soc...

Social Psychology The study of how people's thoughts, feelings, and behavior influence, and are influenced by, the behavior of others Just-World Bias Term referring to people's want to believe that the world is fair, they will look for ways to explain or rationalize away injustice Attribution Theory A theory that supposes that one attempts to understand the behavior of others by attributing feelings, beliefs, and intentions to them Fundamental Attribution Error The ten...

What are role models? someone whose behavior serves as an example for you Who are role models? An individual that is similar to the observer in some way (gender) and a higher status (older, more money, famous etc.) What is the social learning theory? the theory that we learn social behavior by observing and imitating and by being rewarded or punished Bandura's Bobo Doll Experiment kids watched adults beat or not harm a doll and based their actions off of it Bandu...

Criminal behaviour - Social definition Crime can be labelled as a social interaction or a wrong against the community. If society says that an act is a crime then it becomes one. A social definition of crime is hard because it can vary from culture to culture, for example some crimes are criminal in some countries but not others, such as bigamy. However some crimes are universal, such as sexual offences. Criminal behaviour - Legal definition Behaviour that breaks the law and for which y...

Psychoanalysis and Treatment (I Freud) where patients verbalise their thoughts, through a variety of methods aims to access unconscious mind, repressed thoughts, believed to have led to criminal activity assumptions: psychological problems, caused during development or repressed trauma in unconscious - want to bring thoughts to conscious mind (patients talks whatever comes to their mind Psychoanalysis and Treatment. Does it work? time consuming + unlikely to provide quick answers the...

Social values - Rules shared by most people in a culture or ideas they hold in value - More general guidelines as opposed to norms - E.g. most feel elderly should be respected and seats should be given up for them - E.g. 'women and children first' relates to social values of letting them leave sinking ship before men Norms - Social expectations that guide and explain people's behaviour - Keep in check deviant behaviour - Expected behaviour but may vary from one culture to anothe...

Rules that are shared by most people in a culture or the ideas that they hold in value. They are more general guidelines than norms What are social values? - How most people feel as if the elderly should be respected - That seats on public transport should be given up for old people to sit on Give an example of a social value Social expectations that guide behaviour What is a Norm? The expected behaviour of a society (that can change from culture to culture) What is a S...

Morals good ways of behaving. Norms that are too serious to break e.g Murder Why did women's rights change? Social attitutudes changes, Decline in religion (secularisation), Drawing attention to an issue using drastic measures- augmentation principle, World wars meant we needed women When was homosexuality decriminalized? 1967 When was the Wolfenden report published? 1957 When was the age of consent for homosexuals lowered to 18? 1994 When was the age ...

Creation of OSHA OSH Act of 1970 Since 1970 workplace fatalities have been cut by more than 60% Since 1970 occupational injury and illness rates have declined by 40% U.S. employment has more than doubled to >115M workers at 7.2M worksites 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Company Fire NYC, killed 146/500 employees No fire escapes President Roosevelt's New Deal 1930's increased gov role in safety OSH Act 12/29/1970 Nixon signed Enacted 4/28/1971 AKA...

OSHA's mission is to: Protect the safety and health of America's workers OSHA requires that employers pay for most PPE except Logging boots When the employer receives an OSHA citation, it must be: posted for 3 days or until fixed The OSHA standards for Construction and general Industry are also known as: Part 1926 and Part 1910 The OSHA agency formally came into being on: April 28,1971 The creation of OSHA provided this important right to workers: The R...

What is Fat/Cat Weekly Fatalities and Catastrophes report published by osha What does OSHA Stand for Occupational Safety and Health Administration What is the OSHA Mission? To save lives, prevent injuries, and protect the health of America's Workers What is an SDS and MSDS? Safety Data Sheet Material Safety Data Sheet What Section of OSH Act prohibits employers from discriminating against workers who exercise their safety and health rights 11(c) Which pa...