Answer:
B. Have you had a problem completing your work assignment today?
Explanation:
The position of supervisor (nurse) can bring some more delicate situations to the day. Getting the assistant's attention is one of them and should be done with caution. A harmonious and direct conversation will have good results in the company and softens internal conflicts. So the best way to do that is asking her if she had some problems of doing her work.
It is also important to hear the employee version. She should probably have a justification and judgment of the situation should come from your observation. If the employee already had a history of apology, don't give so much credit. However, if the assistent is a person who always stays in line, there is no need to be too hard.
Answer:
Thank you and I hope you are having a great day too.
Explanation:
The CPT code that best fits this case is 99325.
In healthcare, CPT codes are used to identify the types of services provided to a patient. In this way, there are different codes for diagnostic services, surgeries, etc.
In the case described, the service provided has the following characteristics:
- The patient is new.
- He is a custodial care center.
- This is only a regular domiciliary visit.
- This case is just a low complexity case.
Based on this information we can conclude:
- The patient can be classified as a level 2 because his case is not very complex.
- The patient is in a custodial care center rather than in his own home or hospital.
- This is a new patient, not an established patient.
Now, the code to describe these features is 99325 because the codes 99324 to 99337 are used to describe patients in custodial care visits, and the last number (5) determines the patient is a new level 2 patient.
Note: This question is incomplete because the question statement is missing. Here is the missing section.
Add the CPT code to each situation.
Learn more about CPT in: brainly.com/question/9082696
Under the Berlin definition, patients with PaO2/FiO2 200-300 would now have "mild ARDS." Onset of ARDS (diagnosis) must be acute, as defined as within 7 days of some defined event, which may be sepsis, pneumonia, or simply a patient's recognition of worsening respiratory symptoms.
