Tech Tuesdays - Tips for Our Patient Care Technicians
Happy Tuesday, Techs! The team at HPI hope you enjoyed the holiday weekend.
With school right around the corner, the morning weather dives while traffic spikes. We want to make sure that you are making the most of your mornings, so we'll kick off our Hello, HPI entry on a Technician Tuesday to spice things up.
So we found that The Harris School has a few locations and they're one of the easiest to research for advice when it comes to our PCTs. They have a very informative article, outlining a few great ideas to help adjustment and effective performance. Check them out and let us know what you think is the most important on their list!
Harris School Blog - "6 Tips for Being a Good PCT"
To make it a bit easier for reference, here are their six points:
With school right around the corner, the morning weather dives while traffic spikes. We want to make sure that you are making the most of your mornings, so we'll kick off our Hello, HPI entry on a Technician Tuesday to spice things up.
HEALTHY HELENA'S TIPS FOR PATIENT CARE TECHNICIANS
So we found that The Harris School has a few locations and they're one of the easiest to research for advice when it comes to our PCTs. They have a very informative article, outlining a few great ideas to help adjustment and effective performance. Check them out and let us know what you think is the most important on their list!
Harris School Blog - "6 Tips for Being a Good PCT"
To make it a bit easier for reference, here are their six points:
- Carry a small notebook.
- Learn by observing & asking questions.
- Get organized with time-saving tips [ prepping before your duties or carrying around convenient supplies. ]
- Respect your patients.
- Respect your coworkers.
- Respect yourself.
Similarly, our friends in healthcare over at the Manhattan Institute also posted a similar article for our PCTs to communicate properly with families. Their list is just as poignant but cut in half.
Here are their three tips:
- Explain slowly and ask if they have questions.
- Listen actively.
- Leave your concerns at the door.
We appreciate healthcare providers & educators who value the importance of thorough understanding. We're not only assisting the patients but also their loved ones. In order to facilitate a smooth and alleviating experience, it is in our best interest as providers to treat the patients with the utmost respect and give them our all. That's why they come to us to entrust their families well-being.
If you haven't already, please share your thoughts in the comments or find us on Facebook and contribute to the conversation there! We always love to hear from you - anything to help improve care for our patients, students and providers is always welcomed.
There we are, in case you needed a little help!
Don't forget to check out our website for the classes we currently offer if you're looking to enroll or if you know anyone who is interested in the healthcare field. Tell them Healthy Helena wants to make sure they're ready for everything life has to offer. So the moment is here: it's now!
Make a choice, change your life.
~ Healthy Helena.
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Health officials are taking steps to prevent community spread of COVID-19 into US communities. Institutions of higher education (IHE) can play an important role in this effort. Through collaboration and coordination with local health departments, IHE should disseminate information about the disease and its potential transmission to their students, staff, and faculty. IHE should prepare to prevent the spread of COVID-19 among their students, staff, and faculty should local health officials identify such a need.
IHE should continue to collaborate, share information, and review plans with local health officials to help protect their entire IHE community, including those who may be at risk for severe disease with COVID-19. IHE plans should be designed to minimize disruption to teaching and learning and protect students and staff from
o prepare for possible community transmission of COVID-19, the most important thing for IHE to do now is plan and prepare. As the global outbreak evolves, IHE should prepare for the possibility of community-level outbreaks. IHE want to be ready in the event COVID-19 does appear in their communities.
ReplyDeleteIHE administrators nationwide can take steps now to help stop or slow the spread of respiratory infectious diseases, including COVID-19:
Review, update, and implement emergency operations plans (EOPs). This should be done in collaboration with local health departments, the IHE’s university system, and other relevant partners. Focus on components, or annexes, of the plans that address infectious disease outbreaks.
Ensure the plan is updated to include strategies to reduce the spread of a wide variety of infectious diseases. Effective strategies build on everyday policies and practices.
Ensure the plan emphasizes preventive actions for students and staff. Emphasize actions individuals can take including, staying home when sick, appropriately covering coughs and sneezes, cleaning frequently touched surfaces, and washing hands often.
CDC has workplace resources including guidance posters with messages for staff about staying home when sickpdf icon and how to avoid spreading germs at workpdf icon.
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Reference key resources while reviewing, updating, and implementing the EOP.
Multiple federal agencies have developed resources on school planning principles and a 6-step process for creating plans to build and continually foster safe and healthy school communities before, during, and after possible emergencies. IHE may find this guidance for developing high-quality emergency operationsexternal icon plans helpful.
Readiness and Emergency Management for Schools (REMS) Technical Assistance (TA) Center’s websiteexternal icon contains free resources, trainings, and TA for schools, including IHE, and their community partners, including many tools and resources on emergency planning and response to infectious disease outbreaks.
Develop information-sharing systems with partners.
Institutional information systems should be used for day-to-day reporting on information such as absenteeism or changes in student health center traffic to detect and respond to an outbreak.
Local health officials should be a key partner in information sharing.
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