Status Post (S/P):"After." Designated someone who has had a significant procedure or event happen."The patient is S/P hysterectomy."Status post indicates that the phrase that follows is something that happened to the patient before. For instance, a patient who had heart surgery may be s/p CABG (status post bypass surgery).
it is good behavior and stuff that you do thatnobody tells you to do you do it because it is the right thing to do.
Do you mean the safety check mantra to avoid drug erors in healthcare? The Right dose, of the Right drug, given to the Right patient, at the Right time, by the Right route.
Eligibility in healtcare context means the health insurance coverage status of a patient. Healthcare providers need this information before delivering a service to a patient to know to what extent the patient is covered under a medical insurance policy. This information is provided by insurance companies (payer).
"Status" means the 'current standing' of the case (i.e.: What is the status of this case right now? - What was the 'status' of this case on such-and-such date? - Etc.) The court periodically holds "status hearings" where the attorneys come together with the judge to review where the cases are in regards to being brought to conclusion.
It may mean that there are changes in how much the patient is able to exhale into the mylar balloons frequently used to measure lung function.
I think you mean Matt Palmer, and he's on the AAA team right now.
I.S. means "issued" for check status IS means that there is an "issue" not issued, I had the same status when I called they said that I feel throu the cracks and nobody was ever assigned to my case, I would call right away
"Minister" means to care for - that explains why some religious leaders are called Ministers, right?The doctor is saying that from here on out, the patient has to take care of himself.
It means that they haven't make a decision yet And also mean jail status
patient
Significant change in clinical status refers to a notable alteration in a patient's health condition, which may involve improvement, deterioration, or new symptoms that impact their diagnosis or treatment plan. This change can be assessed through various clinical indicators, such as vital signs, lab results, or patient-reported outcomes. Recognizing such changes is crucial for timely intervention and adjustments in care strategies. It often necessitates further evaluation and potential modifications to the patient's treatment regimen.