medical Crossword Puzzles
Health 2025-01-30
Across
- for listening to heartbeats - STETHOSCOPE
- to receive medical advice - CONSULTATION
- used to treat illnesses - MEDICINE
- used to prevent disease - VACCINE
- trained to care for the sick - NURSE
- of the throat - SORE THROAT
- where the body temperature is high - FEVER
- in a bone - FRACTURE
Down
- where patients receive treatment - HOSPITAL
- who treats illnesses - DOCTOR
- body temperature - THERMOMETER
- loss of blood supply to the brain - STROKE
- procedure to remove or repair tissues - SURGERY
- in the head - HEADACHE
- study of food and health - NUTRITION
15 Clues: in a bone - FRACTURE • in the head - HEADACHE • of the throat - SORE THROAT • who treats illnesses - DOCTOR • body temperature - THERMOMETER • used to prevent disease - VACCINE • used to treat illnesses - MEDICINE • trained to care for the sick - NURSE • study of food and health - NUTRITION • to receive medical advice - CONSULTATION • for listening to heartbeats - STETHOSCOPE • ...
The Fergusons 2023-05-12
Across
- Where was their favorite vacation?
- of Southern California.
- What city was their engagement?
- The island they backpacked across off the
- Bride’s maid of honor
- Where are they having their honeymoon?
- Grooms best man
Down
- what is their medical specialty?
- Bride’s matron of honor
- where did they go to medical school?
- Where did they go on their first vacation?
- where are they completing their residency?
- How many years have the newlyweds been together?
- what did they do for their first date?
14 Clues: Grooms best man • Bride’s maid of honor • Bride’s matron of honor • of Southern California. • What city was their engagement? • what is their medical specialty? • Where was their favorite vacation? • where did they go to medical school? • what did they do for their first date? • Where are they having their honeymoon? • The island they backpacked across off the • ...
Ch. 4 Skin Disorders & Diseases 2025-11-16
Across
- — A small blister containing clear fluid.
- — Viral infection with clusters of blisters.
- — Chronic redness and visible blood vessels on cheeks.
- — A crack in the skin that penetrates the dermis.
- — Clogged hair follicle filled with sebum.
- — Bacterial infection with honey-colored crusts.
- — Hyperpigmentation often caused by hormones.
- — Medical term for a mole.
Down
- — Loss of pigment in irregular patches.
- — Chronic inflammatory skin condition.
- — Medical term for wart.
- — A small, raised, inflamed bump with no fluid.
- — Inflamed lesion with pus.
- — Congenital absence of melanin pigment.
- — Skin sore or abrasion from scratching.
- — Common term for verruca.
16 Clues: — Medical term for wart. • — Common term for verruca. • — Medical term for a mole. • — Inflamed lesion with pus. • — Chronic inflammatory skin condition. • — Loss of pigment in irregular patches. • — Congenital absence of melanin pigment. • — Skin sore or abrasion from scratching. • — A small blister containing clear fluid. • — Clogged hair follicle filled with sebum. • ...
Radiology Administration 2021-05-12
Across
- director physicians responsible for the medical operation and quality of a hospital department or service; provides input regarding policies and procedures and day to day operations of the department
- of need certificate approved by a local state review board permitting hospitals to construct new or additional facilities, open new services, or make large purchases a condition required for reimbursement by medicare
- error failure to complete a planned action as intended or the use of a wrong plan to achieve an aim; can be related to an incorrect diagnosis, equipment failure, infection, or a misinterpretation of an order
- of directors group of people authorized by law to conduct, maintain, and operate a hospital for the benefit of the public and whose legal and more responsibility for policies and operate of the hospital are not for personal benefit of the members
- federal agency that enforces standards for safety in the workplace, conducts inspections, and directs determination of fines for noncompliance with policies and regulations
- for medicare & medicaid services federal agency that administers the Medicare program and partners with states to administer Medicaid
- support services services providing the components of patient care that collectively support the physician's plan for diagnoses and treatments
- staff formal organization of physicians authorized to admit and attend to patients within a hospital
- unit of the hospital with specific functions or specialized skills such as housekeeping, surgery, radiology, or accounting
- statement statement of an organization that summarizes its intent to provide services in terms of the services it offers, the intended recipients of services, and a description of the level of cost
- drug events injuries, large or small, caused by the use of a drug; can be as harmless as a drug rash or a serious as death from an overdose
Down
- improvement process of identifying and analyzing important organizations land individual performance gaps, implementing the interventions, and evaluating the financial and non financial results
- readiology administrator professional who demonstrated skill and knowledge in asset management, financial management, operations management, human resource management, and communication and information management in radiology
- joint commission independent no for profit organization that evaluates and accredits more then 17,000 health care organizations and programs in the U.S. focuses on improving the quality and safety of patient care provided by health care organizations
- chief physician responsible for overseeing a component or subdepartment of a hospital service for example, a radiologist who is chief of the nuclear medicine service
- department organization of a hospital or medical clinic that provides diagnostic imaging through medical technologies such as x-ray examination, fluoroscopy, computed tomography, interventional radiography, magnetic resonance imaging, mammography, nuclear medicine, and ultrasonography
- quality management management of quality in the workplace from a perspective of total involvement of every employee, with a strong focus on process measurement and control
- chair physician who represents a department or service and sits as a formal member of the executive medical staff committee; responsible for all the medical operations of a hospital department and may also oversee a residency training program
- executive officer person appointed by the board of directors who has full accountability for the entire hospital or health care organization
- resource department ancillary department of the hospital responsible for recruiting, selecting, supporting, and compensating employees; developing and maintaining skills, quality, and motivation; collective bargaining' and occupational health and safety
- quality improvement system of development in the workplace for daily improving performance at every level in every operational process by focusing on meeting or exceeding customers expectations
- party payers insurance companies, Medicare, Medicaid, and other commercial companies that are the payers of inpatient and outpatient medical expenses for the patient
22 Clues: staff formal organization of physicians authorized to admit and attend to patients within a hospital • unit of the hospital with specific functions or specialized skills such as housekeeping, surgery, radiology, or accounting • ...
SM2 2021-08-31
Across
- movement done by examiner through range of motion
- properly equipped for any medical emergency
- medical illness that has the potential to be life-threatening in the absence of treatment
- touching during the exam to determine the extent of the injury
- history, Observation, Palpation, Special test
Down
- complete screening by family care doctor
- movement through a range of motion, by the athlete during an exam
- orderly collection of objective and subjective data of an athlete
- response system in an area that responds to medical emergencies
- injury that isn't a threat to life or limb
- permission granted by a physician to participate in physical activity
- info from an assesment to find the cause of an injury or disease
12 Clues: complete screening by family care doctor • injury that isn't a threat to life or limb • properly equipped for any medical emergency • history, Observation, Palpation, Special test • movement done by examiner through range of motion • touching during the exam to determine the extent of the injury • response system in an area that responds to medical emergencies • ...
Hospital Crossword 2024-02-15
Across
- Contains information about a patient
- Used to keep patients asleep or numb during operations
- Doctor: a medical professional; qualified to diagnose and treat illnesses
- a place where medical tests are conducted; analyzes samples like blood or urine.
- a healthcare provider; trained to assist doctors and care for patients.
- A name for a wheeled stretcher
Down
- administration of a vaccine; helps the body develop immunity to a disease.
- Alternate name for an Orderly
- A solution of salt and water
- a substance used to treat an illness or condition; often prescribed by a doctor.
- a treatment for kidney failure; removes waste products from the blood.
- a medical procedure used to repair or remove parts of the body.
12 Clues: A solution of salt and water • Alternate name for an Orderly • A name for a wheeled stretcher • Contains information about a patient • Used to keep patients asleep or numb during operations • a medical procedure used to repair or remove parts of the body. • a treatment for kidney failure; removes waste products from the blood. • ...
Chapter 6 2023-05-11
Across
- Professional who has demonstrated skill and knowledge in asset management, and financial management, operations management, human resource management, and communication and information management in radiology.
- Injuries, large or small, caused by the use (including nonuse) of a drug; can be as harmless as a drug rash or as series as death from an overdose; the two types of ADEs are those caused by errors and those that occur despite proper use.
- services Federal agency that administers the Medicare program and partners with states to administer Medicaid.
- RadiologyAdministrators A professional organization representing medical imaging management at all levels; manages the certified radiology administrator credentialing process.
- Physician who represents a department or service and sits as a formal member of the executive medical staff committee; responsible for all of the medical operations of a hospital department and may also oversee a residency trining program.
- Statement of an organization that summarizes its intent to provide service in terms of the services it offers, the intended recipients of services, and a description of the level of cost.
- Physician responsible for overseeing a component or subdepartment of a hospital service -for example, a radiologist who is chief of the nuclear medicine service.
- Management of quality in the workplace from a perspective of total involvement of every employee, with a strong focus on process measurement and control.
- Certificate approved by a local (state) review board permitting hospitals to construct new or additional facilities, open new services, or make large purchases-a condition required for reimbursement by Medicare.
- Services providing the components of patient care that collectively support the physician's plan for diagnoses and treatments.
- Establishes minimum standards of a mammography program to ensure that all women have access to quality services; regulations developed by the US Food & Drug Administration (FDA) and the National Mammography Quality Assurance Advisory Committee.
Down
- Person appointed by the board of directors who has full accountability for the entire hospital or healthcare organization.
- Failure to complete a planned action as intended or the use of a wrong plan to achieve an aim; can be related to an incorrect diagnosis, equipment failure, infection, or a misinterpretation of an order.
- Federal agency that enforces standards for safety in the workplace, conducts inspections, and directs determination of fines for noncompliance with policies and regulations.
- Process of identifying and analyzing important organizational and individual performance gaps, planning for future performance improvement, designing and developing cost-effective and ethically justifiable interventions to close performance gaps, implementing the interventions, and evaluating the financial and nonfinancial results.
- Organization of a hospital or medical clinic that provides diagnostic imaging through medical technologies such as x-ray examination, fluoroscopy, computed tomography, interventional radiography, magnetic resonance imaging, mammography, nuclear medicine, and ultrasonography.
- A professional medical society that has accredited more than 39,000 facilities in 10 imaging modalities to assist organizations in meeting governmental and third-party payer criteria; provides guidelines to improve patient safety practices in radiology services.
- Independent not-for-profit organization that evaluates and accredits more than 22,000 healthcare organizations and programs in the United States and is the nation's primary standard-setting and accrediting body in healthcare; TJC standards focus on improving the quality and safety of patient care provided by healthcare organizations.
- System of development in the workplace for daily improving performance at every level in every operational process by focusing on meeting or exceeding customer expectations.
- Group of people authorized by law to conduct, maintain, and operate a hospital for the benefit of the public and whose legal and moral responsibility for policies and operations of the hospital are not for personal benefit of the members.
- Physician responsible for the medical operation and quality of a hospital department or service; also responsible for providing input regarding policies and procedures and day-to-day operations of the department.
- Ancillary department of the hospital responsible for recruiting, selecting, supporting, and compensating employees; developing and maintaining skills, quality, and motivation; collective bargaining; and occupational health and safety.
- Formal organization of physicians authorized to admit and attend to patients within a hospital; have authorized privileges, bylaws, elected officers, and various committees and activities (see Medical Director, Department Chair, and Service Chief).
- Unit of the hospital with specific functions or specialized skills such as housekeeping, surgery, radiology, or accounting.
- Insurance companies, Medicare, Medicaid, and other commercial companies that are the payers of inpatient and outpatient medical expenses for the patient.
25 Clues: services Federal agency that administers the Medicare program and partners with states to administer Medicaid. • Person appointed by the board of directors who has full accountability for the entire hospital or healthcare organization. • ...
Engineering Careers 2016-08-31
26 Clues: zoo • oil • dna • food • xrays • paper • flying • phones • sewage • brakes • stress • trains • engines • bridges • quality • movement • medicine • medicine • medicine • building • highways • lighting • utilities • insulation • electricity • powerplants
Semana 3 2023-11-08
20 Clues: polyp • stent • angina • restless • disorder • swelling • pacemaker • throbbing • heartburn • to turn out • tachycardia • angioplasty • beta blocker • heart murmur • defibrillator • heart failure • herbal medicine • catheterization • medical history • blood glucose monitor
Medicare Basics 2024-10-07
22 Clues: Work • Join • Safe • Part C • Part B • Annual • Part D • Doctor • Part A • Savings • Terminal • Entitled • Valuable • Homebound • Essential • Insurance • Emergency • Outpatient • Protection • Punishment • Premium Cost • Emergencyroom
Medicaid Benefits 2018-08-27
Across
- Pregnancy services
- Medical services for children
- Services that help a person regain abilities that have been lost due to disease or injury
- Type of health services that treat emotional illnesses and disorders
- These services are often used following an accident
- Medical procedures or tests that can be done without an overnight stay
Down
- Inpatient care can be this type of service
- Type of drug that can only be obtained on the recommendation of a doctor
- Services for performing medical tests
- Healthcare services that include check-ups
10 Clues: Pregnancy services • Medical services for children • Services for performing medical tests • Inpatient care can be this type of service • Healthcare services that include check-ups • These services are often used following an accident • Type of health services that treat emotional illnesses and disorders • ...
Healthcare Careers 2023-05-30
Across
- provides and coordinated patient care
- treats injuries or conditions that affect the ability to move
- completes administrative and clinical care
- doctor who specializes in pain management and critical care
Down
- experts in food and nutrition
- specialists who treat diseases of the brain and spinal cord
- diagnoses and treats dental issues
- investigates and research patterns of disease
- someone who is certified to practice medicine.
- a medical professional who holds an advanced degree and can provide care
10 Clues: experts in food and nutrition • diagnoses and treats dental issues • provides and coordinated patient care • completes administrative and clinical care • investigates and research patterns of disease • someone who is certified to practice medicine. • specialists who treat diseases of the brain and spinal cord • ...
My Dream Job: Doctor 2025-05-11
Across
- Field of medicine focused on bones and muscles.
- A medical emergency team arrives at this part of a hospital.
- A doctor who treats children.
- A doctor who performs surgeries.
- The science of diagnosing and treating disease.
Down
- Tool used for checking temperature.
- This degree is required to become a medical doctor.
- Device used to listen to the heart and lungs.
- A medical exam room with a bed and tools.
- A person who gives support to doctors and cares for patients.
10 Clues: A doctor who treats children. • A doctor who performs surgeries. • Tool used for checking temperature. • A medical exam room with a bed and tools. • Device used to listen to the heart and lungs. • Field of medicine focused on bones and muscles. • The science of diagnosing and treating disease. • This degree is required to become a medical doctor. • ...
medical licensing exams in the usa by Friday 2025-10-25
Across
- Non-profit that develops and manages the USMLE assessments.
- Outpatient care environments; non-hospital clinics.
- Advanced education after medical degree, like residency.
- Official permit to legally practice medicine in a state.
- Multiple-choice exam on clinical knowledge for supervised care.
Down
- Hands-on hospital training under supervision.
- the standard three-step exam for medical licensure in the USA.
- Foundational subjects like anatomy and pharmacology.
- Physicians who graduated outside the U.S. and Canada. (
- Organization representing state medical boards; co-sponsor of USMLE.
10 Clues: Hands-on hospital training under supervision. • Outpatient care environments; non-hospital clinics. • Foundational subjects like anatomy and pharmacology. • Physicians who graduated outside the U.S. and Canada. ( • Advanced education after medical degree, like residency. • Official permit to legally practice medicine in a state. • ...
Patricia Bath 2022-03-17
Across
- What did Patricia impact the most?
- Who is Patricia's father?
- She has engaged in _______ expeditions to impoverished nations,...
- What did Patricia's father work as?
- What class did Patricia's family live in?
- Patricia's father taught her about..?
- What type of cataract surgery did Patricia improve?
- Who did Patricia influence?
Down
- What did Patricia improve?
- What stopped Patricia from excelling in school?
- What prevented Patricia from being accepted from medical school?
- Who is Patricia's mother?
- Where was Patricia born?
- What career is Patricia's daughter pursuing?
- What did Patricia's mother work as?
15 Clues: Where was Patricia born? • Who is Patricia's father? • Who is Patricia's mother? • What did Patricia improve? • Who did Patricia influence? • What did Patricia impact the most? • What did Patricia's father work as? • What did Patricia's mother work as? • Patricia's father taught her about..? • What class did Patricia's family live in? • ...
Occupations 2023-09-05
Across
- Plays musical instruments or sings
- Works with wood to build or repair structures
- Performs in plays, movies, or TV shows
- Installs and maintains electrical systems
- Designs and builds machinery and structures
- Rescues people from fires and emergencies
Down
- Medical professional who treats patients
- Conducts research and experiments
- Flies aircraft for transportation or recreation
- Provides medical care and support to patients
- Prepares and cooks food in restaurants
- Officer Enforces laws and maintains public safety
- Provides legal advice and represents clients
- Educator who instructs students
- Creates visual or performing art
15 Clues: Educator who instructs students • Creates visual or performing art • Conducts research and experiments • Plays musical instruments or sings • Prepares and cooks food in restaurants • Performs in plays, movies, or TV shows • Medical professional who treats patients • Installs and maintains electrical systems • Rescues people from fires and emergencies • ...
med 2026-02-19
Across
- — Written order for medicine from a doctor
- — Children's specialists
- — Beating or pulsing (type of pain/ache)
- — Temporary replacement doctor (for one on leave)
- — Mind/mental health specialists
- — Feeling that you want to vomit
- — Eye specialists
Down
- — Heart specialists
- — Doctors who provide general medical care
- — Sudden and short-term (medical condition)
- — Common painkiller (often low-dose for certain conditions)
- — Feeling of spinning or loss of balance
- — Practitioners focusing on spine/joint manipulation
- — Doctors specialising in pregnancy and childbirth
- — Doctors who prevent pain during surgery
15 Clues: — Eye specialists • — Heart specialists • — Children's specialists • — Mind/mental health specialists • — Feeling that you want to vomit • — Beating or pulsing (type of pain/ache) • — Feeling of spinning or loss of balance • — Doctors who prevent pain during surgery • — Written order for medicine from a doctor • — Doctors who provide general medical care • ...
Serie tv 2000 2024-10-28
Across
- - Sisters fighting dark forces with magic.
- - Vampire slayer battling evil forces.
- - Dysfunctional family and their antics.
- - Fast-talking mother-daughter duo.
- - Teen detective solving crimes at school.
- - Ordinary people discover superpowers.
- - Crime scene investigation in Las Vegas.
Down
- - Chemistry teacher turned drug lord.
- - High school musical drama and comedy.
- - Forensic expert with a dark secret.
- - Iconic sitcom about six pals in NYC.
- - Genius doctor solving medical mysteries.
- - Mysterious island and a plane crash.
- - Mafia drama centered on Tony Soprano.
- - Quirky medical comedy about doctors.
15 Clues: - Fast-talking mother-daughter duo. • - Chemistry teacher turned drug lord. • - Forensic expert with a dark secret. • - Vampire slayer battling evil forces. • - Iconic sitcom about six pals in NYC. • - Mysterious island and a plane crash. • - Quirky medical comedy about doctors. • - High school musical drama and comedy. • - Mafia drama centered on Tony Soprano. • ...
Need for information 2024-02-29
Across
- A synonym for Recovery
- educational material given to persons with information on their health
- The governing body for health across the globe
- Any requirement of a person/patient
- the right to make one's own medical decisions
- The details conveyed about a given situation
Down
- The act of having one participate in their own health care
- privilege The reserved right of a health care provider to withhold information from a patient
- The more than likely outcome of a medical condition
- adherence The consistent use of prescription medications
- The clear permission given from a person to their health care provider
11 Clues: A synonym for Recovery • Any requirement of a person/patient • The details conveyed about a given situation • the right to make one's own medical decisions • The governing body for health across the globe • The more than likely outcome of a medical condition • adherence The consistent use of prescription medications • ...
Revenue Cycle Week 2018-08-13
Across
- Who is the Revenue Cycle Vice President
- What system do we use
- Who is the Customer Service Manager
- What team acquires precert on accounts
- Who is the Coding Manager
- What department uses Patient Secure
- What department sends claims
- What department handles medical charts
Down
- What deparment schedules patient's testing
- Who draws the patient's blood
- Who is the Revenue Cycle Director
- Who would add ICD10 codes to the accounts
- Who is the Medical Records Director
- What department works payer denials
- Who is the Patient Access Diagnostic Manager
- Who is the Patient Access Treatment Manager
- Who is the Insurance Manager
17 Clues: What system do we use • Who is the Coding Manager • What department sends claims • Who is the Insurance Manager • Who draws the patient's blood • Who is the Revenue Cycle Director • Who is the Customer Service Manager • Who is the Medical Records Director • What department works payer denials • What department uses Patient Secure • What team acquires precert on accounts • ...
March Activity Team Diagnosis Divas "D&D's" 2024-03-04
Across
- moonlike
- type of acid that causes cramps
- ICD-10 code R49.0
- medical term for bad breath
- Lori's favorite animal
- first organic substance to be created in a laboratory
- most popular streaming service
- July Birthstone
- Indiana's state flower
- medical term for belching
Down
- type of transplant performed to treat persistent C. diff infection
- Greek god whose rod is featured on the Star of Life used by many EMS providers
- CPT code 92567
- device used to exam ears
- ICD-10 code R13.10
- Brits and Yanks differ over how to pronounce this term for a ringing in the ears
- "R" in MRI stands for this
17 Clues: moonlike • CPT code 92567 • July Birthstone • ICD-10 code R49.0 • ICD-10 code R13.10 • Lori's favorite animal • Indiana's state flower • device used to exam ears • medical term for belching • "R" in MRI stands for this • medical term for bad breath • most popular streaming service • type of acid that causes cramps • first organic substance to be created in a laboratory • ...
March Activity Team Home Bodies 2024-03-04
Across
- moonlike
- type of acid that causes cramps
- ICD-10 code R49.0
- medical term for bad breath
- Lori's favorite animal
- first organic substance to be created in a laboratory
- most popular streaming service
- July Birthstone
- Indiana's state flower
- medical term for belching
Down
- type of transplant performed to treat persistent C. diff infection
- Greek god whose rod is featured on the Star of Life used by many EMS providers
- CPT code 92567
- device used to exam ears
- ICD-10 code R13.10
- Brits and Yanks differ over how to pronounce this term for a ringing in the ears
- "R" in MRI stands for this
17 Clues: moonlike • CPT code 92567 • July Birthstone • ICD-10 code R49.0 • ICD-10 code R13.10 • Lori's favorite animal • Indiana's state flower • device used to exam ears • medical term for belching • "R" in MRI stands for this • medical term for bad breath • most popular streaming service • type of acid that causes cramps • first organic substance to be created in a laboratory • ...
Nutrition Crossword 2022-03-23
20 Clues: fuel • fuel • ultra • itchy • system • lysine • effect • bananas • hormone • medical • nutrient • breakfast • versatile • holds water • paper towel • online class • energy system • socioeconomic • maintain heat • common allergy
Cameron Bland's Crossword 2014-05-14
Across
- When someone experiences emotional distress
- This is a medical condition
- A common allergy
- This can harm the structure or functions of the body
- A trigger for an asthma attack
- A life saving medical device
- An ambulance carrries this
- These can be destressing for children
Down
- There are many types of these
- These can given for low blood sugar
- A vital first aid tool
- A type of soft tissue injury
- This grows 2 meters long
- These are black or dark brown
- Never apply ice to this
- This has a rich supply of blood
16 Clues: A common allergy • A vital first aid tool • Never apply ice to this • This grows 2 meters long • An ambulance carrries this • This is a medical condition • A type of soft tissue injury • A life saving medical device • There are many types of these • These are black or dark brown • A trigger for an asthma attack • This has a rich supply of blood • These can given for low blood sugar • ...
wow 2024-05-20
16 Clues: sadam • trahv • loeng • sadam • tšello • kirurg • ilmnema • ülemere • mehaanik • sihtkoht • õpipoiss • karistus • sissekanne • deklareerima • võõrastemaja • meditsiiniline
Traditional methods of healing 2024-04-23
Chapter 14 Vocabulary 2021-08-05
Across
- of systems A list of questions related to each organ system, designed to uncover potential disease processes.
- Additional medical documentation required to confirm the need for the use of unlisted, unusual, or newly adopted medical procedures code.
- For purposes of CPT coding, medical services and procedures performed for the patient before, during, and after a surgical procedure, that are included with the assigned CPT code.
- Registered Nurse Anesthetist A nursing healthcare professional who is certified to administer anesthesia.
- A statement in the patient's own words that describes the reason for the visit.
- An online CPT coding journal, supported by the AMA, that addresses subjects such as appealing insurance denials, validating coding to auditors, training 282staff members, and answering day-to-day coding questions.
- The surgical removal of dead, damaged, or infected tissue to improve the function of healthy tissue.
Down
- The quality or state of being specific.
- The regular collection of data to assess whether the correct processes are being performed and desired results are being achieved.
- Pertaining to, involving, or affecting two or both sides.
- In medical terms, a medical diagnosis or procedure named for the person who discovered it.
11 Clues: The quality or state of being specific. • Pertaining to, involving, or affecting two or both sides. • A statement in the patient's own words that describes the reason for the visit. • In medical terms, a medical diagnosis or procedure named for the person who discovered it. • ...
Heart Failure 2020-11-03
Across
- This should be lowered in a heart healthy diet
- A _ _ includes lean proteins, low fat and increased vegetables
- Should be check daily for gains over 2lbs
- A medical condition risk factor also known as high blood pressure
Down
- A medical condition risk factor; BMI
- A high risk behavior that is hard to quit
- Difficulty _, shortness of breath or cough are all warning signs of fluid build up in the lungs
- Treatment prescribed by your physician
- A medical condition risk factor; high sugar
- Daily _ should be done to catch warning signs like changes in weight, blood pressure and swelling
- Check your feet, ankles and legs daily for _
- A high risk behavior that can be eliminated with exercise
12 Clues: A medical condition risk factor; BMI • Treatment prescribed by your physician • A high risk behavior that is hard to quit • Should be check daily for gains over 2lbs • A medical condition risk factor; high sugar • Check your feet, ankles and legs daily for _ • This should be lowered in a heart healthy diet • A high risk behavior that can be eliminated with exercise • ...
Health and life terms 2025-03-26
Across
- A type of insurance that covers medical expenses
- A person who receives benefits from an insurance policy
- The maximum amount an insurer will pay for a covered loss
- A period before insurance coverage becomes effective
- A contract between an individual and an insurance company
Down
- The person covered under an insurance policy
- The portion of medical expenses the insured must pay
- The process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage
- A type of permanent life insurance with a savings component
- The amount paid by the insured to keep a policy active
- Insurance that provides income when a person is unable to work
- A set amount paid by the insured for each medical service
12 Clues: The person covered under an insurance policy • A type of insurance that covers medical expenses • The portion of medical expenses the insured must pay • The process of evaluating risk and deciding coverage • A period before insurance coverage becomes effective • The amount paid by the insured to keep a policy active • ...
Insurance 2020-12-06
8 Clues: help • not cheap • physical harm • money that an individual spends • a request for payment of money owed • company which sells medical insurance • provision of medical care to individuals • policy by which a person receives medical protection
Khaled Hosseini 2021-01-06
Across
- Type of degree he earned
- Subject taught by mother
- Country of birth
- Medical center he finished his residency at
- Relocated to this city in 1976
Down
- City they moved to
- First novel he wrote
- Job between 1996 and 2004
- Father's Job
- City he was born in
- University in CA he went to
- Which army invaded their country
12 Clues: Father's Job • Country of birth • City they moved to • City he was born in • First novel he wrote • Type of degree he earned • Subject taught by mother • Job between 1996 and 2004 • University in CA he went to • Relocated to this city in 1976 • Which army invaded their country • Medical center he finished his residency at
Medicine Crossword 2024-05-13
Across
- Medical intervention, often with scalpels.
- Healing hub with white walls.
- Sharp opening in flesh.
- Knowledge exploration and discovery.
- Surgical procedure, medical intervention.
- Continuous adaptation and development.
Down
- Surgical removal, precise excision.
- Sentient species, Earth's dominant inhabitants.
- clue to guess the word
- The organ of thought and reason.
- Healer with a stethoscope.
- Restoration of well-being and wholeness.
12 Clues: clue to guess the word • Sharp opening in flesh. • Healer with a stethoscope. • Healing hub with white walls. • The organ of thought and reason. • Surgical removal, precise excision. • Knowledge exploration and discovery. • Continuous adaptation and development. • Restoration of well-being and wholeness. • Surgical procedure, medical intervention. • ...
crosswords 2026-02-19
Across
- a tool doctors use to listen to your heart and lungs
- the person who diagnoses and treats illnesses
- someone who is receiving medical care
- a medical procedure that involves an operation
- a shot that helps prevent diseases
Down
- treatment to improve health or recover from illness
- a large building where patients receive treatment and stay overnight
- a substance used to treat illness or relieve symptoms
- a place where people go for medical care
- a healthcare professional who cares for patients
10 Clues: a shot that helps prevent diseases • someone who is receiving medical care • a place where people go for medical care • the person who diagnoses and treats illnesses • a medical procedure that involves an operation • a healthcare professional who cares for patients • treatment to improve health or recover from illness • ...
Chronic Fatigue 2026-06-18
Across
- Another word for tired
- the successful resolution of an illness or health condition
- Erratic, cannot be seen or relied upon
- A mind body practice
- A collection of medical signs and symptoms that consistently occur together
Down
- therapeutic process that helps individuals cope with the psychological, emotional, and social challenges of a medical diagnosis
- Substance used in treating disease
- Ongoing
- Any physical or mental change, feeling, or experience that indicates the presence of a disease or medical condition
- Sensations of feeling unsteady
10 Clues: Ongoing • A mind body practice • Another word for tired • Sensations of feeling unsteady • Substance used in treating disease • Erratic, cannot be seen or relied upon • the successful resolution of an illness or health condition • A collection of medical signs and symptoms that consistently occur together • ...
AI in CT 2025-03-29
Across
- A preliminary, low-dose X-ray image taken before the full CT scan to help the technician position the patient correctly.
- A subset of machine learning that uses neural networks with many layers to analyze data, often used for image analysis in CT scans
- Simulation of human intelligence in machines, often for tasks like image recognition, diagnosis, or automation in medical fields
- A medical professional who interprets images like CT scans, often working alongside Al tools for more accurate diagnostics.
- A medical imaging technique that uses X-rays to create cross-sectional images of the body, often used to diagnose diseases or conditions
Down
- The process of partitioning an image (like a CT scan) into regions of interest, often done by Al algorithms to identify and measure specific structures.
- A type of Al where algorithms improve automatically through experience, widely applied in medical imaging to assist with diagnosing conditions based on CT scans
- A type of CT scan slice that is taken perpendicular to the body, creating a cross-sectional view.
- The smallest unit of a 3D image, similar to a pixel in 2D images, which is important in the analysis of CT data, and used in Al algorithms for medical imaging.
- A step-by-step procedure or formula for solving a problem or performing a task, often used in computer science and mathematics, including Al and image processing.
- The process of extracting large amounts of quantitative features from medical images, such as CT scans, which can be analyzed using Al to predict outcomes.
- A CT scanning technique where the X-ray tube moves in a spiral motion around the patient, allowing for faster image acquisition and improved image quality.
12 Clues: A type of CT scan slice that is taken perpendicular to the body, creating a cross-sectional view. • A preliminary, low-dose X-ray image taken before the full CT scan to help the technician position the patient correctly. • A medical professional who interprets images like CT scans, often working alongside Al tools for more accurate diagnostics. • ...
kevin 2020-06-03
Across
- we need a ---- for chemestry proyect
- you have to do a ---- of data
- you have to---more
- i have to ---- this partial
- you---- a lot of carbohydrates
- some one who needs medical care
Down
- i have many-----for a university
- you have to pass a---for have the answer
- we have a ---- for combat de covid-19
- you are to much ---- on matematics
- fisical damage
- on france they dont have de same-------services
- you the----of a eagle
- your damage is----than others
- woman fought for the equality of
15 Clues: fisical damage • you have to---more • you the----of a eagle • i have to ---- this partial • you have to do a ---- of data • your damage is----than others • you---- a lot of carbohydrates • some one who needs medical care • i have many-----for a university • woman fought for the equality of • you are to much ---- on matematics • we need a ---- for chemestry proyect • ...
Health Psychology Week 7 Workshop 2024-03-01
Across
- Empathy promotes what kind of behaviour?
- Research suggests that we feel what others feel, but to a ____ degree
- This cannot exist without empathy
- Empathic individuals ___ others' mannerisms to a greater degree than unemapthic individuals
- Empathy involves taking others' what?
Down
- It is important that healthcare workers are empathetic towards ___
- Empathic medical care is associated with fewer medical what?
- This kind of empathy can help to make up for shortfalls in emotional empathy
- Empathy ____ during medical training
- Just like Maths and Science, empathy can be what?
- People tend to have more empathy for people who ___ like them
11 Clues: This cannot exist without empathy • Empathy ____ during medical training • Empathy involves taking others' what? • Empathy promotes what kind of behaviour? • Just like Maths and Science, empathy can be what? • Empathic medical care is associated with fewer medical what? • People tend to have more empathy for people who ___ like them • ...
Common Abbreviatons 2026-02-04
Across
- – An imaging test used to view internal structures of the body.
- Rate – The number of heartbeats in one minute.
- – A medical condition characterized by high blood pressure.
- Examination – Findings observed by a healthcare professional.
- – The amount of internal body heat.
- of Breath – Difficulty breathing.
Down
- – Medical care given to a patient to manage a disease.
- of – A phrase used to describe symptoms reported by the patient.
- – The identification of a disease or medical condition.
- Normal Limits – A term used when test results are normal.
- Pressure – The force of blood against the walls of the arteries.
11 Clues: of Breath – Difficulty breathing. • – The amount of internal body heat. • Rate – The number of heartbeats in one minute. • – Medical care given to a patient to manage a disease. • – The identification of a disease or medical condition. • Normal Limits – A term used when test results are normal. • – A medical condition characterized by high blood pressure. • ...
Medicaid Analyst Basic 2020-12-17
Across
- means that the authorization is reduced by every count billed by the provider.
- RM0100
- SP
- same or similar information billed
- is a medical code set that is used to report
- L6 or L8
- approval of services before services are rendered
- Q1300
- M1
Down
- is a web-based application with real-time access to necessary data.
- surgical, and diagnostic procedures
- sterilization, hysterectomy, abortion service
- means that all services are performed by the same provider within a visit.
- means that all services are performed by any physician for the same day.
- LC
- if a consent form is located
- Cost containment department
17 Clues: SP • LC • M1 • Q1300 • RM0100 • L6 or L8 • Cost containment department • if a consent form is located • same or similar information billed • surgical, and diagnostic procedures • is a medical code set that is used to report • sterilization, hysterectomy, abortion service • approval of services before services are rendered • ...
School and Places 2023-12-12
Across
- People that help us look for books
- Person who helps you with classes and emotions
- Where we go to for medical assistance
- Where we walk to class
- Where we look for books
- Where we exercise
- The person that teaches
- Where we park cars
- Where parents go for information
Down
- Where you receive help for classes and emotions
- The place where people eat.
- Person who drives the bus
- Person who answers questions about the school
- Person we go to for medical assistance
- Person who controls sports teams
- People that assist the principal
- Person who is in charge of the school
17 Clues: Where we exercise • Where we park cars • Where we walk to class • Where we look for books • The person that teaches • Person who drives the bus • The place where people eat. • Person who controls sports teams • People that assist the principal • Where parents go for information • People that help us look for books • Where we go to for medical assistance • ...
March Activity Team Triple D (Dx, Documentation, & Denials 2024-03-04
Across
- moonlike
- type of acid that causes cramps
- ICD-10 code R49.0
- medical term for bad breath
- Lori's favorite animal
- first organic substance to be created in a laboratory
- most popular streaming service
- July Birthstone
- Indiana's state flower
- medical term for belching
Down
- type of transplant performed to treat persistent C. diff infection
- Greek god whose rod is featured on the Star of Life used by many EMS providers
- CPT code 92567
- device used to exam ears
- ICD-10 code R13.10
- Brits and Yanks differ over how to pronounce this term for a ringing in the ears
- "R" in MRI stands for this
17 Clues: moonlike • CPT code 92567 • July Birthstone • ICD-10 code R49.0 • ICD-10 code R13.10 • Lori's favorite animal • Indiana's state flower • device used to exam ears • medical term for belching • "R" in MRI stands for this • medical term for bad breath • most popular streaming service • type of acid that causes cramps • first organic substance to be created in a laboratory • ...
Medical Field 2023-05-01
Across
- The reason for the growth of the medical field is mainly due to the _____ population.
- The medical field stems from the ______ century.
- A course you must complete before enrolling in a second course
- What medical test do all students take before going into medical school?
Down
- Is the health industry growing or shrinking?
- What is right after Me School?
- How many levels of USMLE?
- How many times can you take the MCAT?
8 Clues: How many levels of USMLE? • What is right after Me School? • How many times can you take the MCAT? • Is the health industry growing or shrinking? • The medical field stems from the ______ century. • A course you must complete before enrolling in a second course • What medical test do all students take before going into medical school? • ...
Final Study Guide 2022-07-11
Across
- Documents that list the order in which business is to be conducted during a meeting
- There is/are __________ form(s) of verbal communication
- According to the learning style inventory, which stage learners enjoy teaching others and working in groups and learn best when they can apply new information to real-world problems
- A task is noted as an E priority is probably a(n)
- what type of registered nurse has advanced training to diagnose and treat common illnesses
- With regard to ethical distress, what stands in the way of making an ethical choice
- Medical assisting is one of the nation's fastest growing careers, and employment opportunities are projected to grow __________% through 2022
- Probably the most important asset a medical assistant can offer the employer is
- The pretrial disclosure of pertinent facts or documents by one or both parties in a legal action is called
- What involves repeating the main idea of the conversation while also identifying the senders feelings
- What is the most common form of organ donation
- A strong method of improving employee morale and encouraging outstanding performance
- Issues that have moral implication of right and wrong
- The medical assistant cannot legally provide the information for the patient
- Not typically available through the patient information web portal
- Some managers assign a person to assist new employees during the initial probationary period: this person is called a
- ______________ could be described as thorough thinking because it requires learners to be open-minded to all possibilities
- The National Library of Medicine is part of what organization
- How many Federal Reserve districts is the country divided into
Down
- What is one of the most popular and beneficial marketing tools for the provider
- RMA credential is awarded
- A medical doctor who specializes in the treatment of disorders of the eye
- In order to become a successful medical assistant you must first become a successful
- Subjects that cannot be discussed in a job interview
- A period of 60-90 days is the traditional _________ ________, but many employers believe that 2 weeks is sufficient to determine whether the employee will be able to learn and adapt to the position
- An office with more than _________ employees should have one person designated as a supervisor or office manager
- Verbal expressions or body language, such as a nod of understanding, are called
- What is a moral obligation to act for the benefit of others
- What is the most successful collection strategy
- With regard to medical ethics, which term deals with the fair distribution of benefits and burdens among individuals or groups in society having legitimate claims on those benefits and burdens
- The health professional who provides basic patient care services, including diagnosing illnesses and prescribing medication
- A person who shifts his or her weight when attempting to deal with conflict is exhibiting
32 Clues: RMA credential is awarded • What is the most common form of organ donation • What is the most successful collection strategy • A task is noted as an E priority is probably a(n) • Subjects that cannot be discussed in a job interview • Issues that have moral implication of right and wrong • There is/are __________ form(s) of verbal communication • ...
Revenue Cycle Week 2018-08-13
Across
- What department schedules patient testing
- Who answers incoming call to the hospital
- What department handles medical charts
- What department sends claims to payers
- Who draws the patient's blood
- What department uses Patient Secure
- What department works payer denials
- Who is the Coding Manager
- Who is the Patient Access Diagnostic Manager
- Who would add an ICD10 code to the accounts
- Who is the Insurance Manager
Down
- What team reviews the accounts for correct charges
- Who is the Patient Access Treatment Manager
- Who is the Revenue Cycle Vice President
- Who is the Customer Service Manager
- Who is the Revenue Cycle Director
- Who is the Medical Records Director
- What system do we use
- Who do we all serve
19 Clues: Who do we all serve • What system do we use • Who is the Coding Manager • Who is the Insurance Manager • Who draws the patient's blood • Who is the Revenue Cycle Director • Who is the Customer Service Manager • Who is the Medical Records Director • What department uses Patient Secure • What department works payer denials • What department handles medical charts • ...
Collections Crossword Puzzle 2024-06-12
Across
- Bills account balance in installments to be paid in conjunction with monthly invoiced charges
- Houses events that occur on an account
- Indicates whether the customer is senior, military, DHS verified, etc
- Amount of medical extensions accounts are eligible for in a 12 month period
- Tab that allows you to edit the customer's personal information
- A ____ Certificate that places a 30 day hold on accounts due to medical reasons
Down
- Extends date of the account balance to the day before the next bill date
- Tab selected to acess additional resources
- Rate remains constant for a fixed period of time
- Amount of days after an account is past due it's sent to the dialer
- Web-based softphone application
- Used to acess meter information
- Rate where the price is subject to fluctuate
13 Clues: Web-based softphone application • Used to acess meter information • Houses events that occur on an account • Tab selected to acess additional resources • Rate where the price is subject to fluctuate • Rate remains constant for a fixed period of time • Tab that allows you to edit the customer's personal information • ...
First aid 2019-11-13
5/28: Vocabulary Review 2024-05-29
Across
- - The doctor emphasized the importance of confidentiality when discussing the patient’s sensitive medical history with the staff.
- - The surgeon was sued for malpractice after it was discovered that a critical error had been made during the operation, resulting in severe complications for the patient.
- Care - With the rise of ambulatory care, more patients are receiving treatments and procedures on an outpatient basis, reducing the need for extended hospital stays.
- - Following his stroke, John underwent intensive rehabilitation to regain his mobility and independence, which includes physical therapy and occupational therapy sessions.
- Trends - The report on healthcare trends indicated a growing emphasis on preventive care and the integration of technology to improve patient outcomes
- - Medicare provides essential health insurance for people over 65, ensuring they receive the necessary medical care without financial burden.
- - When John visited a specialist who was out-of-network he had to pay significantly higher fees than if he had chosen a provider within his insurance network.
- - Advanced diagnostics allowed the medical team to identify the rare disease early, leading to a more effective treatment plan.
Down
- - Low-income individuals rely heavily on Medicaid to cover their medical expenses, as it offers a safety net for those who cannot afford private insurance.
- Nursing Facility - After her hip surgery, Maria was transferred to a skilled nursing facility where she received round-the-clock care and rehabilitation services to aid in her recovery.
- - The insurance plan included a cost-share component, meaning the patient was responsible for a portion of the medical expenses, while the insurer covered the rest.
- Care Act - The Affordable Care Act has expanded healthcare coverage to millions of uninsured Americans, providing them with access to essential medical services.
- Factors - The research highlighted how socioeconomic factors such as income and education level, significantly influence the individual’s access to healthcare.
- Technology - The hospital invested heavily in healthcare technology implementing electronic health records and telemedicine services to enhance patient care and streamline operations.
14 Clues: - Advanced diagnostics allowed the medical team to identify the rare disease early, leading to a more effective treatment plan. • - The doctor emphasized the importance of confidentiality when discussing the patient’s sensitive medical history with the staff. • ...
SBlakeney Chpt 1 & 2 Test 2012-12-12
Across
- standards of professional behavior
- a method of scrambling transmitted data so it cannot be deciphered with the use of a confidential process or key
- physican agrees to share the risk that an insured person will use more services that the fee coverse, shares in the prospect that an insured person will use fewer services
- an organization that assumes the risks of paying for health insurance directly and sets up a fund from which to pay
- medical practice's written plan for complying with regulations
- medical insurance that combines a high-deductible health plan with a medical savings plan
- an order of the court directing a party to appear and testify
- federal agency that runs Medicare, Medicaid, and clinical laboratories
Down
- law regualating the use and disclosure of patients' protected health information
- what does EDI stands for?
- the standare3d for the identification of providers when filing claims and other transactions
- Patients meet most of their medical needs using doctors and hospitals on an approved list but may go outside the network if they are willing to pay extra
- person who makes an accusation of fraud or abuse in a qui tam case
- Protect people's private health information, uncover fraud and abuse, create standards for electronic transmission of health care are alll part of what?
- directs the party to appear, to testify, and to bring specified documents or items
- plans include low copayment, limited provider network, covers preventive care
- an impermissible use or disclosure under the privacy rule that compromises the security or privacy of PHI
17 Clues: what does EDI stands for? • standards of professional behavior • an order of the court directing a party to appear and testify • medical practice's written plan for complying with regulations • person who makes an accusation of fraud or abuse in a qui tam case • federal agency that runs Medicare, Medicaid, and clinical laboratories • ...
ch.4 El Consutorio # 3 la medicina y sintomas 2024-02-05
20 Clues: flu • cold • cough • dizzy • aspirin • healthy • medical • serious • healthy • headache • pregnant • congested • infection • medication • antibiotic • prescription • to have pain • to be allergic • pill or tablet • to have a fever
OE 2026 2025-10-23
Across
- magical time of the year
- Substance support
- Offers free blood pressure monitor
- the amount you pay before insurance begins certain services
- who to contact for radiology?
- set dollar amount you pay
- a medical plan that is going away in 2026?
Down
- offers surgery and cancer care.
- Name of the new medical plan?
- name of app to help with benefit questions?
- diabetes and weight management
- virtual care
- percentage you pay for allowed services
- the per paycheck amount you pay
14 Clues: virtual care • Substance support • magical time of the year • set dollar amount you pay • Name of the new medical plan? • who to contact for radiology? • diabetes and weight management • offers surgery and cancer care. • the per paycheck amount you pay • Offers free blood pressure monitor • percentage you pay for allowed services • a medical plan that is going away in 2026? • ...
Sara and Ali's Wedding 2026-04-22
Across
- Country Sara's mom was born in
- City in which Sara went to school
- US state where Ali's grandparents live
- Restaurant both Sara and Ali worked at
- Number of notes in a major scale
- Ali's favorite color
- Sara's favorite singer
- Name of Sara's cat
Down
- Fastest land animal in the world
- Town in which Ali will begin his medical residency
- Town in which Ali went to medical school
- Ali's favorite food
- Name of Sara’s college acapella group
- Number of siblings Sara and Ali have combined
- Sara's favorite color
15 Clues: Name of Sara's cat • Ali's favorite food • Ali's favorite color • Sara's favorite color • Sara's favorite singer • Country Sara's mom was born in • Fastest land animal in the world • Number of notes in a major scale • City in which Sara went to school • Name of Sara’s college acapella group • US state where Ali's grandparents live • Restaurant both Sara and Ali worked at • ...
Non Communicable Diseases 2024-04-19
Across
- A lung diseases that block airflow.
- Is the identification of a disease or condition based on an evaluation of symptoms, medical history, physical examination, and diagnostic tests.
- irregular beating of the heart.
- Lungs become damaged
- A group of diseases characterized by the uncontrolled growth and spread of abnormal cells in the body.
- Often hereditary.
- Hormonal changes during pregnancy may cause some women to have high blood glucose levels.
- sudden interruption of blood flow in the brain.
Down
- A period during a chronic illness where the symptoms are reduced or disappear, indicating a temporary improvement in the condition.
- high blood pressure.
- A hormone that lowers glucose levels in blood.
- Organ that produces insulin inorder to control blood sugar.
- Can arise due to a combination of genetic and environmental factors.
- blood flow to your heart being blocked.
- Refers to the likely outcome or course of a medical condition or disease.
- Airways become inflamed
- Means that a person no longer has a disease or medical condition, and their symptoms have completely gone away.
- A chronic condition in which the body is unable to properly regulate blood sugar levels.
18 Clues: Often hereditary. • high blood pressure. • Lungs become damaged • Airways become inflamed • irregular beating of the heart. • A lung diseases that block airflow. • blood flow to your heart being blocked. • A hormone that lowers glucose levels in blood. • sudden interruption of blood flow in the brain. • Organ that produces insulin inorder to control blood sugar. • ...
The Interpreter World 2019-11-06
Across
- who doctor suppose to look at and speak directly to during the appointment
- Advisor an Interpreter services representative who serves as a link and educator between IS and Language Liaison
- a professional who transmits oral speech from one language into another
- should medical provide speak in short increments while working with an interpreter
- phone card used by patients to get in touch with medical personnel vie phone interpreter
- can interpreter alter in any way message between provider and the patient
Down
- abbreviation for over the phone interpreting
- a professional who transmits written speech from one language to another
- what is the first thing interpreter should do upon arrival to the clinic and meeting patient
- provider a medical professional who cares for patients
10 Clues: abbreviation for over the phone interpreting • provider a medical professional who cares for patients • a professional who transmits oral speech from one language into another • a professional who transmits written speech from one language to another • can interpreter alter in any way message between provider and the patient • ...
Administrative medical assisting duites 2013-02-25
Across
- people who sell things
- registered medical assistanrs
- the worngful act
- emergency medical technician
- a graduated nurse who has passed examinations for registration
- ethic a commitment to the value of work
Down
- law the legal code of ancient rome
- certified nursing assistant
- law the body of law dealing with crimes and their punishment
- the trait of judging widely
- the act of enrolling
- moral soundness
- understanding and entering anothers feelings
13 Clues: moral soundness • the worngful act • the act of enrolling • people who sell things • certified nursing assistant • the trait of judging widely • emergency medical technician • registered medical assistanrs • law the legal code of ancient rome • ethic a commitment to the value of work • understanding and entering anothers feelings • ...
Matters of Life - Elderly and Death - Existence of God 2012-11-17
Across
- Keep life going
- Grieving for the dead
- Dying to relieve pain or suffering
- Discrimination on the bases of age
- Someone who believes in God
- Donating and receiving blood
- Copying DNA, for medical research
- enjoyment within life
- Testing on embryos for the development of medical Science
- Someone who doesn't believe in God
Down
- Another word for the Teleological argument
- types of cells that replace damaged cells
- Placing a donor's sperm within the female's reproductive tract
- Carrying the child for another mother-embryo implanted through IVF
- To end life
- 2 types of it; brain and cardiac
- A Christian quote against murder/suicide
- One version of the Design argument
- A place of palliative care
19 Clues: To end life • Keep life going • Grieving for the dead • enjoyment within life • A place of palliative care • Someone who believes in God • Donating and receiving blood • 2 types of it; brain and cardiac • Copying DNA, for medical research • Dying to relieve pain or suffering • Discrimination on the bases of age • One version of the Design argument • Someone who doesn't believe in God • ...
Nursing Careers 2026-03-31
Across
- - Process of removing pathogenic microorganisms or protecting against infection by such organisms
- - Nurse practitioner
- - Range of motion
- - Licensed practical nurse
- - Within a vein or veins
- - Certified nurse assistant
- - Provides medical and psychological care for the terminally ill; either in the home or at a hospice facility
- - Medical assistant
- - the sensation of difficult or uncomfortable breathing
Down
- - Master’s of science in nursing
- - Bachelor’s of science in nursing
- - Pertaining to the period shortly before and after birth
- - By mouth
- - An examination of a dead body to determine the cause of death
- Health Agency - Provides care in the home of the patient
- - Necessary to life
- - Certified registered nurse anesthetist
- - Vomit
- - Intake and output
19 Clues: - Vomit • - By mouth • - Range of motion • - Necessary to life • - Intake and output • - Medical assistant • - Nurse practitioner • - Within a vein or veins • - Licensed practical nurse • - Certified nurse assistant • - Master’s of science in nursing • - Bachelor’s of science in nursing • - Certified registered nurse anesthetist • - the sensation of difficult or uncomfortable breathing • ...
Chapter 6 2023-05-10
Across
- Statement of an organization that summarizes its intent to provide service in terms of the services it offers, the intended recipients of services, and a description of the level of cost
- certificate approval by local (state) review board permitting hospitals to construct new or additional facilities, open new services, or make large purchases--a condition required for reimbursement by Medicare
- Group of people authorized by law to conduct, maintain, and operate a hospital for the benefit of the public and whose legal and moral responsibility for policies and operations of the hospital are not for personal benefit of the members
- Federal agency that administers the Medicare program and partners with states to administer Medicaid
- Formal organization of physicians authorized to admit and attend to patients within a hospital; have authorized privileges, bylaws, elected officers, and various committees and activities (see Medical Director, Department Chair, and Service Chief)
- Failure to complete a planned action as intended or the use of a wrong plan to achieve an aim; can be related to an incorrect diagnosis, equipment failure, infection, or a misinterpretation of an order
- Federal agency that enforces standards for safety in the workplace, conducts inspections, and directs determination of fines for noncompliance with policies and regulations
Down
- Establishes minimum standards of a mammography program to ensure that all women have access to quality services; regulations developed by the US Food & Drug Administration (FDA) and the National Mammography Quality Assurance Advisory Committee
- Insurance companies, Medicare, Medicaid, and other commercial companies that are the payers of inpatient and outpatient medical expenses for the patient
- A professional organization representing medical imaging management at all levels; manages the certified radiology administrator (CRA) credentialing process
- Injuries, large or small, caused by the use (including nonuse) of a drug; can be as harmless as a drug rash or as serious as death from an overdose; the two types of ADEs are those caused by errors and those that occur despite proper use
- Physician responsible for overseeing a component or subdepartment of a hospital service-for example, a radiologist who is chief of the nuclear medicine service
- Organization of a hospital or medical clinic that provides diagnostic imaging through medical technologies such as x-ray examination, fluoroscopy, computed tomography, interventional radiography, magnetic resonance imaging, mammography, nuclear medicine, and ultrasonography
- Process of identifying and analyzing important organizational and individual performance gaps, planning for future performance improvement, designing and developing cost-effective and ethically justifiable interventions to close performance gaps, implementing the interventions, and evaluating the financial and nonfinancial results
- System of development in the workplace for daily improving performance at every level in every operational process by focusing on meeting or exceeding customer expectations
- Professional who has demonstrated skill and knowledge in asset management, financial management, operations management, human resource management, and communication and information management in radiology
- A professional medical society that has accredited more than 39,000 facilities in 10 imaging modalities to assist organizations in meeting governmental and third-party payer criteria; provides practice guidelines to improve patient safety practices in radiology services
- Person appointed by the board of directors who has full accountability for the entire hospital or healthcare organization
- Ancillary department of the hospital responsible for recruiting, selecting, supporting, and compensating employees; developing and maintaining skills, quality, and motivation; collective bargaining; and occupational health and safety
- Physician who represents a department or service and sits as a formal member of the executive medical staff committee; responsible for all of the medical operations of a hospital department and may also oversee a residency training program
- Services providing the components of patient care that collectively support the physician's plan for diagnoses and treatments
- Unit of the hospital with specific functions or specialized skills such as housekeeping, surgery, radiology, or accounting
- Physician responsible for the medical operation and quality of a hospital department or service; also responsible for providing input regarding policies and procedures and day-to-day operations of the
- Independent not for-profit organization that evaluates and accredits more than 22.000 healthcare organizations and programs in the United States and is the nation's primary standard-setting and accrediting body in healthcare; TJC standards focus on improving the quality and safety of patient care provided by healthcare organizations
- Management of quality in the workplace from a perspective of total involvement of every employee, with a strong focus on process measurement and control
25 Clues: Federal agency that administers the Medicare program and partners with states to administer Medicaid • Person appointed by the board of directors who has full accountability for the entire hospital or healthcare organization • Unit of the hospital with specific functions or specialized skills such as housekeeping, surgery, radiology, or accounting • ...
Case Management 2024-06-18
10 Clues: ready to go home • no medical necessity • Needs managed medical • without a place to live • complex transport company • Need solid discharge plan • needs some physical therapy • multiple psychosocial needs • Important Message from Medicare • Medicare observation outpatient notice
Vocabulary 2016-10-04
Across
- following standards, rules, and regulations
- to organize and process
- a small fee paid to a provider at the time services are rendered
- a physician who provides direct care to patients admitted to a hospital
- a medical doctor who can diagnose and treat
- treatments or services that health insurances companies will not pay
Down
- another part of the process of ensuring accurate communication
- a request by a physician for a patient to be seen by another physician
- care for patients who have chronic diagnoses
- a physician's order for a medication, test, or treatment
- a legally binding request for the release of medical records or documentation
- law that is involved with crime against the state
- person or organization that has agreed to pay the bill(s) for medical services
13 Clues: to organize and process • following standards, rules, and regulations • a medical doctor who can diagnose and treat • care for patients who have chronic diagnoses • law that is involved with crime against the state • a physician's order for a medication, test, or treatment • another part of the process of ensuring accurate communication • ...
science 2023-08-16
Across
- Jane C. Wright's innovative approach to cancer therapy
- Jane C. Wright was a pioneer in the development of cancer______
- The medical center where Jane C.Wright conducted her research
- The prestigious award Jane C. Wright received from the President
- Jane C. Wright was an advocate for diversity and inclusion in ______
- Jane C. Wright's work laid the foundation for modern cancer ______
- Jane C. Wright was known for using combination ______ in cancer treatment
- A type of medical study Jane C. Wright conducted to test new treatments
- The year Jane C. Wright was born
Down
- Jane C. Wright was a pioneering African-American______
- Award that Jane C.Wright received for her contributions to cancer research
- Jane C. Wright's field of expertise
- Jane C.Wright's role in medical history as an oncologist
- Type of treatment developed by Jane C. Wright
14 Clues: The year Jane C. Wright was born • Jane C. Wright's field of expertise • Type of treatment developed by Jane C. Wright • Jane C. Wright was a pioneering African-American______ • Jane C. Wright's innovative approach to cancer therapy • Jane C.Wright's role in medical history as an oncologist • The medical center where Jane C.Wright conducted her research • ...
Insurance Vocabulary - Addyson Sidwell 2022-02-10
Across
- A type of health plan that contracts with medical providers, such as hospitals and doctors, to create a network of participating providers.
- a form of insurance providing wage replacement and medical benefits to employees injured in the course of employment
- the amount of money an individual or business pays for an insurance policy
- says that primary coverage comes from the plan of the parent whose birthday comes first in the year.
- federal health insurance for people 65 or older
- nation's public health insurance program for people with low income
- a health care program of the United States Department of Defense Military Health System
- A type of health insurance plan that usually limits coverage to care from doctors who work for or contract with
- A decision by your health insurer or plan that a health care service is necessary
- an agreement that transfers the insurance claims rights or benefits of the policy to a third-party
- a statement from your health insurance plan describing what costs it will cover for medical care or products you've received
Down
- set amounts you pay to your medical provider when you receive services
- an amount of money that you yourself are responsible for paying toward an insured loss.
- offered to uninsured Americans who have been unable to obtain coverage because of a pre-existing condition
- The percentage of costs of a covered health care service you pay
- a program administered by the United States Department of Health and Human Services that provides matching funds to states for health insurance to families with children
- health benefit program for veterans
17 Clues: health benefit program for veterans • federal health insurance for people 65 or older • The percentage of costs of a covered health care service you pay • nation's public health insurance program for people with low income • set amounts you pay to your medical provider when you receive services • ...
Vocab Review 5/28 2024-05-29
Across
- Care - With the rise of ambulatory care, more patients are receiving treatments and procedures on an outpatient basis, reducing the need for extended hospital stays.
- Technology - The hospital invested heavily in healthcare technology implementing electronic health records and telemedicine services to enhance patient care and streamline operations. Healthcare Technology - The hospital invested heavily in healthcare technology implementing electronic health records and telemedicine services to enhance patient care and streamline operations.
- - The doctor emphasized the importance of confidentiality when discussing the patient’s sensitive medical history with the staff.
- Trends - The report on healthcare trends indicated a growing emphasis on preventive care and the integration of technology to improve patient outcomes
- - When John visited a specialist who was out-of-network he had to pay significantly higher fees than if he had chosen a provider within his insurance network.
- - Advanced diagnostics allowed the medical team to identify the rare disease early, leading to a more effective treatment plan.
Down
- - The insurance plan included a cost-share component, meaning the patient was responsible for a portion of the medical expenses, while the insurer covered the rest.
- Nursing Facility - After her hip surgery, Maria was transferred to a skilled nursing facility where she received round-the-clock care and rehabilitation services to aid in her recovery.
- - The surgeon was sued for malpractice after it was discovered that a critical error had been made during the operation, resulting in severe complications for the patient.
- - Low-income individuals rely heavily on Medicaid to cover their medical expenses, as it offers a safety net for those who cannot afford private insurance.
- - Following his stroke, John underwent intensive rehabilitation to regain his mobility and independence, which includes physical therapy and occupational therapy sessions.
- Care Act - The Affordable Care Act has expanded healthcare coverage to millions of uninsured Americans, providing them with access to essential medical services.
- - Factors - The research highlighted how socioeconomic factors such as income and education level, significantly influence the individual’s access to healthcare.
- - Medicare provides essential health insurance for people over 65, ensuring they receive the necessary medical care without financial burden.
14 Clues: - Advanced diagnostics allowed the medical team to identify the rare disease early, leading to a more effective treatment plan. • - The doctor emphasized the importance of confidentiality when discussing the patient’s sensitive medical history with the staff. • ...
Semana 3 2023-11-08
19 Clues: stent • polyp • angina • swelling • restless • disorder • heartburn • pacemaker • throbbing • angioplasty • to turn out • heart murmur • beta blocker • defibrillator • heart failure • herbal medicine • catheterization • medical history • blood glucose monitor
Chapter 3 Crossword 2022-08-28
Across
- blades, razors, scalpels, uncapped needles
- needs to be done after contact with bodily fluids
- paper forms with medical information
- supports leg injury
- used to support broken bones
- federal agency that develops regulations for employees
Down
- refridgerator, icce machine, whirlpool, hydrocollator
- used to communicate in an emergency
- facility used for athletic training needs
- circuit that stops flow of electricity
- to sit on for treatment
- for wrapping
- kit bag that houses training supplies
- can never be enough of this in the training room
14 Clues: for wrapping • supports leg injury • to sit on for treatment • used to support broken bones • used to communicate in an emergency • paper forms with medical information • kit bag that houses training supplies • circuit that stops flow of electricity • facility used for athletic training needs • blades, razors, scalpels, uncapped needles • ...
AFYA@UNIS Crossword - Waste 2024-05-11
Across
- Personal protective equipment, in short
- What medical resources are often packaged in
- Where unused medical equipment often ends up
- What hospitals do to supplies, or where supplies end up
- Word that comes before mask, or shield
- Industry that contributes to waste
Down
- Afya has delivered $49.5 million worth of these to date
- Wasting medical materials will harm this
- Unused, clean
9 Clues: Unused, clean • Industry that contributes to waste • Word that comes before mask, or shield • Personal protective equipment, in short • Wasting medical materials will harm this • What medical resources are often packaged in • Where unused medical equipment often ends up • Afya has delivered $49.5 million worth of these to date • ...
Medieval medicine 2025-06-02
Across
- Practice of examining urine to diagnose illness
- Medieval healer who performed minor operations and cut hair
- Institutions built by the Church that offered care, rest, and prayer for the sick
- Belief that bad smells caused illness
- Highly trained but expensive medical doctor who used urine charts
- Form of the Black Death that attacked the lungs
- Roman doctor whose anatomical ideas influenced medieval medicine
Down
- Treatment to balance humours by removing blood
- Theory of bodily liquids believed to cause health or illness based on balance
- Church institution with better public health and medical centres
- Practice of whipping oneself as a supernatural cure for the plague
- Healer who mixed and sold medicines and ointments
- DEATH Plague that spread across Europe in the 1340s BUBONICPLAGUE Type of plague causing swellings in the armpits, neck, and groin
- Islamic doctor known as Avicenna who wrote a major medical encyclopaedia
14 Clues: Belief that bad smells caused illness • Treatment to balance humours by removing blood • Practice of examining urine to diagnose illness • Form of the Black Death that attacked the lungs • Healer who mixed and sold medicines and ointments • Medieval healer who performed minor operations and cut hair • Church institution with better public health and medical centres • ...
4.04 Health Informatics and Support Services Careers 2023-01-04
Across
- Specially trained in medical genetics and counseling
- process of transcribing voice-recorded medical reports that are dictated y physicians, nurses, and other healthcare practitioners
- helps counsel clients on nutrition issues and healthy eating habits
- Maintains the cleanliness of the health care facility
- Dedicated to helping individuals, families, and communities improve their quality of lives through counseling and advocacy.
- helps to educate people about the availability of healthcare services
- Handles the details of funerals, burials, and cremations also known as a funeral director
- Transfer of healthcare information into alphanumeric codes
Down
- Observes patient food intake and report progress & dietary problems to dietician
- Responsible for preparing healthcare or laboratory equipment
- Organize and manage health data to ensure its quality, accuracy, accessibility, and securely
- Plans, directs & coordinate medical and healthcare services, and facilities
- Develop meal plans, taking both cost and clients' preferences into account
- helps the healthcare facility manage insurance claims, invoices, and payments
- Investigates patterns and causes of disease and injury
15 Clues: Specially trained in medical genetics and counseling • Maintains the cleanliness of the health care facility • Investigates patterns and causes of disease and injury • Transfer of healthcare information into alphanumeric codes • Responsible for preparing healthcare or laboratory equipment • helps counsel clients on nutrition issues and healthy eating habits • ...
Unit 3 A 2025-09-26
Across
- attention Care from a doctor or nurse
- networking Connecting with people online
- theft Crime of using someone's personal data
- Shortened form of a word
- A large mass of falling snow
- The physical world and its environment
- of speech Categories like noun or verb
- number Phone number for urgent help
Down
- workers People who provide medical care
- System that determines location
- issues Personal problems and challenges
- sea Area of ocean away from land
- alphabetical order Arranged from A to Z
- danger At risk of harm
- to face Meeting someone in person
- entry A word and its meaning in a dictionary
- an instant Happening very quickly
- Far away from other places
- Electronic tools or machines
- A person with special knowledge
20 Clues: danger At risk of harm • Shortened form of a word • Far away from other places • A large mass of falling snow • Electronic tools or machines • System that determines location • A person with special knowledge • sea Area of ocean away from land • to face Meeting someone in person • an instant Happening very quickly • number Phone number for urgent help • ...
Chapter 6: Radiology Administration 2023-05-11
Across
- Process of identifying and analyzing important organizational and individual performance gaps, planning for future performance improvement, designing and developing cost-effective and ethically justifiable interventions to close performance gaps, implementing the interventions, and evaluating the financial and nonfinancial results
- Services providing the components of patient care that collectively support the physician's plan for diagnoses and treatments
- Physician who represents a department or service and sits as a formal member of the executive medical staff committee; responsible for all of the medical operations of a hospital department and may also oversee a residency training program
- Person appointed by the board of directors who has full accountability for the entire hospital or healthcare organization
- Statement of an organization that summarizes its intent to provide service in terms of the services it offers, the intended recipients of services, and a description of the level of cost
- A professional medical society that has accredited more than 39,000 facilities in 10 imaging modalities to assist organizations in meeting governmental and third-party payer criteria; provides practice guidelines to improve patient safety practices in radiology services
- Magement of quality in the workplacew from a perspective of total involvement of every employee, with a strong focus on process measurement and control
- Injuries, large or small, caused by the use (including nonuse) of a drug; can be as harmless as a drug rash or as serious as death from an overdose; the two types of ADEs are those caused by errors and those that occur despite proper use
- Federal agency that enforces standards for safety in the workplace, conducts inspections, and directs determination of fines for noncompliance with policies and regulations
- Independent not-for-profit organization that evaluates and accredits more than 22,000 healthcare organizations and programs in the United States and is the nation's primary standard-setting and accrediting body in healthcare; TJC standards focus on improving the quality and safety of patient care provided by healthcare organizations
- Certificate approved by a local (state) review board permitting hospitals to construct new or additional facilities, open new services, or make large purchases-a condition required for reimbursement by Medicare
- Unit of the hospital with specific functions or specialized skills such as housekeeping, surgery, radiology, or accounting
- Insurance companies, Medicare, Medicaid, and other commercial companies that are the payers of inpatient and outpatient medical expenses for the patient
Down
- Physician responsible for the medical operation and quality of a hospital department or service; also responsible for providing input regarding policies and procedures and day-to-day operations of the department
- Group of people authorized by law to conduct, maintain, and operate a hospital for the benefit of the public and whose legal and moral responsibility for policies and operations of the hospital are not for personal benefit of the members
- Physician responsible for overseeing a component or subdepartment of a hospital service-for example, a radiologist who is chief of the nuclear medicine service
- Ancillary department of the hospital responsible for recruiting, selecting, supporting, and compensating employees; developing and maintaining skills, quality, and motivation; collective bargaining; and occupational health and safety
- A professional organization representing medical imaging management at all levels; manages the certified radiology administrator (CRA) credentialing process
- System of development in the workplace for daily improving performance at every level in every operational process by focusing on meeting or exceeding customer expectations
- Federal agency that administers the Medicare program and partners with states to administer Medicaid
- Formal organization of physicians authorized to admit and attend to patients within a hospital; have authorized privileges, bylaws, elected officers, and various committees and activities (see Medical Director, Department Chair, and Service Chief)
- Organization of a hospital or medical clinic that provides diagnostic imaging through medical technologies such as x-ray examination, fluoroscopy, computed tomography, interventional radiography, magnetic resonance imaging, mammography, nuclear medicine, and ultrasonography
- Failure to complete a planned action as intended or the use of a wrong plan to achieve an aim; can be related to an incorrect diagnosis, equipment failure, infection, or a misinterpretation of an order
- Professional who has demonstrated skill and knowledge in asset management, financial management, operations management, human resource management, and communication and information management in radiology
- Establishes minimum standards of a mammography program to ensure that all women have access to quality services; regulations developed by the US Food & Drug Administration and the National Mammography Quality Assurance Advisory Committee
25 Clues: Federal agency that administers the Medicare program and partners with states to administer Medicaid • Person appointed by the board of directors who has full accountability for the entire hospital or healthcare organization • Unit of the hospital with specific functions or specialized skills such as housekeeping, surgery, radiology, or accounting • ...
Female Repro Physiology 2018-04-15
Across
- This anatomical structure is a reservoir for sperm
- Medical term for the process of giving birth
- This hormone is responsible for ovulation in the female
- The female gamete
- AKA the prepatory stage of partuition
- Responsible for follicular rupture, includes PGE2
- This membrane surrounds the oocyte until fertilization (2 words)
- This structure must be expelled after delivery of the fetus
- Hormone that maintains a pregnancy
- Process by which unfertilized ovum are removed from the body
- The primary location of fertilization
- Medical term for the period of pregnancy
- Unlike mitosis, this process is the replication of gamete cells
Down
- Mature tertiary follicles (2 words)
- Type of cells that are required for phagocytosis (3 words)
- Secondary follicles have two layers of this cell type
- The final maturation stage of sperm that occurs within the cervix
- Medical term meaning “before birth”
- Muscle type that helps the flow of both sperm and ova in the reproductive tract
- This livestock species has the longest average gestation period
- Production of the female gamete
- Presentation of the fetus that provides the least complications in the mother during birth
- This is created during folliculogenesis
- Cavity within a secondary follicle
- The only livestock species that has a LH surge before estrus
25 Clues: The female gamete • Production of the female gamete • Hormone that maintains a pregnancy • Cavity within a secondary follicle • Mature tertiary follicles (2 words) • Medical term meaning “before birth” • AKA the prepatory stage of partuition • The primary location of fertilization • This is created during folliculogenesis • Medical term for the period of pregnancy • ...
Health Occ/Sports Med. 2012-12-16
Across
- provides care that promotes wellness, diagnosis or illness
- prevents injury, illness and death in the work place
- donations, gifts, membership fees, fundraisers, endowments
- recovery period after surgery or illness
- medical institution that provides prolonged care
- provide care for all ages in the home, for people who need help around home but no hospitalization
- housing system for elderly with limited care but available when necessary
- private institution providing health care assistance for elderly
- gradual healing after sickness or injury
- provides end of life care for patients with 6 months or less to live
- used for experiments/teaching
Down
- provides a particular type of services to its patients
- several physicians with different specialties combine their practices
- provide special services for geriatric patients
- restore any loss of function in mobility or activities of daily living
- medical care facility set up to deal with many types of injuries/illness
- monitors and prevents disease outbreaks
- type of managed care organization
- provides care for veterans who served in the armed forces
- specialty agency funded by the united states
- worlds leading agency for conducting and supporting medical research
- provide emergency care
- Centers provide health care for staff/business
- assures the safety of foods, cosmetics, pharmaceutics, ect
24 Clues: provide emergency care • used for experiments/teaching • type of managed care organization • monitors and prevents disease outbreaks • recovery period after surgery or illness • gradual healing after sickness or injury • specialty agency funded by the united states • Centers provide health care for staff/business • provide special services for geriatric patients • ...
Health Occ/Sports Med. 2012-12-16
Across
- monitors and prevents disease outbreaks
- specialty agency funded by the united states
- several physicians with different specialties combine their practices
- private institution providing health care assistance for elderly
- provides a particular type of services to its patients
- used for experiments/teaching
- provides end of life care for patients with 6 months or less to live
- provide care for all ages in the home, for people who need help around home but no hospitalization
- housing system for elderly with limited care but available when necessary
- recovery period after surgery or illness
- provides care for veterans who served in the armed forces
- Centers provide health care for staff/business
Down
- worlds leading agency for conducting and supporting medical research
- provide emergency care
- restore any loss of function in mobility or activities of daily living
- prevents injury, illness and death in the work place
- provides care that promotes wellness, diagnosis or illness
- donations, gifts, membership fees, fundraisers, endowments
- assures the safety of foods, cosmetics, pharmaceutics, ect
- medical institution that provides prolonged care
- gradual healing after sickness or injury
- provide special services for geriatric patients
- medical care facility set up to deal with many types of injuries/illness
- type of managed care organization
24 Clues: provide emergency care • used for experiments/teaching • type of managed care organization • monitors and prevents disease outbreaks • gradual healing after sickness or injury • recovery period after surgery or illness • specialty agency funded by the united states • Centers provide health care for staff/business • provide special services for geriatric patients • ...
Acronyms 2023-01-06
Across
- Oklahoma
- Social Security Number
- Coinsurance
- Real Time Benefits
- Certificate of Creditable Coverage
- Length of Stay
- Qualified Health Plan
- Man's best friend
- Folder Application Facility
- In Network
- Medical Record
- Line of Business
- Out of Pocket Maximum
- Health Care Account
- National Provider Number
- Deductible
- Blue Access for Members
- Has a trunk
- Health Saving Account
- Benefit Agreement
- Standard Authorization Form
- Flex Spending Account
- Member Profile
- Place of Treatment
- Blue on Blue
- Blue Cross
- Likes to chase mice
Down
- Participating Provider Option
- Large marsupial
- Blue Shield
- Folder Note
- Coordination of Benefits
- Customer Service Questionnaire
- Customer Advocate
- Health Maintenance Organization
- Allowed Amount
- Document Control Number
- Folder
- Illinois
- New Mexico
- Exclusive Provider Option
- Certified Nurse Practitioner
- Benefit Value Advisor
- Out of Network
- Certified Nurse Midwife
- Injection
- Medical Doctor
- Durable Medical Equipment
- Affordable Care Act
- Customer Advocate Specialist
- Effective
- Performance Guarantee
- Texas
- Health Advocacy Solutions
- Automated Eligibility Process
- Developmental Specialist
- Fully Insured
- Administrative Services Only
- Montana
- Open Enrollment
- Behavioral Health Unit
- Blue Distinction Center
- Flying mammal
63 Clues: Texas • Folder • Montana • Oklahoma • Illinois • Injection • Effective • In Network • New Mexico • Deductible • Blue Cross • Blue Shield • Folder Note • Coinsurance • Has a trunk • Blue on Blue • Fully Insured • Flying mammal • Length of Stay • Allowed Amount • Medical Record • Out of Network • Medical Doctor • Member Profile • Large marsupial • Open Enrollment • Line of Business • Customer Advocate • Man's best friend • ...
Set #1 Vocabulary - "Gifted Hands" 2023-04-10
Across
- a life story written by the author about him/herself.
- Ben's childhood peers would have never imagined Ben becoming a world-class, famous pediatric neurosurgeon!
- Because Sonya could not read, she fears her sons would not be able to read.
- the age of Sonya Carson's husband when they married.
- the first name of the author of the book, "Gifted Hands"
- the name Ben's peers called him when he was a little boy at school.
- this describes the hard problems Ben faced when growing up.
- the age of Sonya Carson when she was married.
- the name of Ben Carson's only brother.
- Because Ben was unable to do this, his peers called him "dummy."
- twins that are physically attached to each other.
- Ben's mom had to divorce his father because he became a drug dealer.
Down
- severe bleeding out from the body.
- a surgeon who only operates on the brain of children.
- a medical doctor who operates on people.
- government help for struggling families
- the number of foster brothers & sisters Sonya had growing up.
- a medical doctor who works only with children.
- Someone who already is married to a person, but marries another person while married.
- the first name of Ben's mother.
- a medical doctor who operates on the brain.
21 Clues: the first name of Ben's mother. • severe bleeding out from the body. • the name of Ben Carson's only brother. • government help for struggling families • a medical doctor who operates on people. • a medical doctor who operates on the brain. • the age of Sonya Carson when she was married. • a medical doctor who works only with children. • ...
Application Specialist 2017-03-30
Across
- Short name used to refer to aged, blind, or disabled
- the date the signed form is received by the local agency
- Medical assistance
- This needs to be performed before providing information on a case
- Applicants may call to check this
- Management system used by TANF,SNAP, LIHEAP and childcare
- May take 30 days for normal process of application or 7 days for expedited
- someone the benefit applicant has given permission to act on their behalf
Down
- A customer would always have the right to do this if they do not agree with decision
- Use this menu to navigate between different functions
- Determines which day of the month the household will receive SNAP benefits
- Limited benefit family planning insurance program
- short name used for the Family Access to Medical Insurance Security Plan
- Website used to apply for MA only
- System used to document actions taken on phone call
- Medical treatment and services that or expected to be received for longer than 30 days
- Each county and city in Virginia has one
- This individual would assist with obtaining health insurance coverage
- This can be provided for another individual as one of the two additional pieces of ID PROOFING
- If a application is in this status we cannot share why applicant must contact LDSS
20 Clues: Medical assistance • Website used to apply for MA only • Applicants may call to check this • Each county and city in Virginia has one • Limited benefit family planning insurance program • System used to document actions taken on phone call • Short name used to refer to aged, blind, or disabled • Use this menu to navigate between different functions • ...
Chapter 11 Professional Ethics 2021-09-13
Across
- “knowing” permission; patient reasonably informed about the pros and cons of a test or treatment
- total, all or nothing
- the ability to perform according to the standards of the profession
- sense of fairness
- weighing relative gain over possible loss
- 19th century medical code used to guide professional conduct
- above all else do no harm
- oath sworn to by new physicians declaring that they place the welfare of their patients first and will do no harm
- laws that define what constitutes a legal injury and establish the circumstances under which one person may be held liable for another's injury; torts cover intentional acts and accidents
- health professionals must accept the consequences of their own actions
Down
- kept private
- implies a step in a series
- patient has an individual right to exercise own judgment
- Legal standard applied especially where insurance reimbursements and information are exchanged to protect the privacy and security of patient information
- giving force or penalty
- independent ethics committees that oversee medical research on humans
- term used for the medical etiquette of the Hippocratic Oath
- professional must use expertise for patient well-being
- list of patients’ rights
- set of standards and codes held as essential by professionals for the welfare of their patients and their professional standing
20 Clues: kept private • sense of fairness • total, all or nothing • giving force or penalty • list of patients’ rights • above all else do no harm • implies a step in a series • weighing relative gain over possible loss • professional must use expertise for patient well-being • patient has an individual right to exercise own judgment • ...
Insurance 2022-10-27
Across
- The date which an insurance policy becomes eligible to pay for claims
- Someone who buys or sells things on your behalf
- amount of money insured to people to provide coverage
- insurance policy without a deductible
- In case of terminal illness the proceeds of a life insurance policy are paid to offset medical expenses
- a period to sign up for insurance
- Health maintenance organization
- basic type of permanent life insurance which can provide lifetime protection
- A package that allows employees to choose certain benefits
- set fee paid by the policy holder for medical expenses
- The amount that the policy holder must pay within a specified period before the insurance company will pay coverage
- how long you live
Down
- Person named in a life insurance policy to receive the proceeds
- Amount of money a person a person gives to the beneficiary
- Covers medical expense as a result of bodily injury or death
- applicant with pre-existing poor health or as in substantial physical condition or engage in dangerous activities.
- policy issued to one that is expired
- Set for a period of time that does not add up to cash value
- covers cost if you go to hospital
- Federal program government assistance from the needy
20 Clues: how long you live • Health maintenance organization • a period to sign up for insurance • covers cost if you go to hospital • policy issued to one that is expired • insurance policy without a deductible • Someone who buys or sells things on your behalf • Federal program government assistance from the needy • amount of money insured to people to provide coverage • ...
Patient Access Week 2024-03-26
Across
- Physicians written or verbal instruction directing a patients diagnostic and therapeutic treatment
- Questionnaire used to identify the primary payor over Medicare
- Federal health insurance plan primarily for seniors
- EMTA_A (What does the L in EMTALA stand for
- System similar to DRGs used for outpatient services
- Unique Physician Identifier
- Per _ (Day)
- Diagnosis coding system
- Having a short relatively severe course
- Surveyors and evaluate an organization's performance of functions and processes aimed at continuously improving patient outcomes.
- _Health Information (PHI- protected by HIPAA)
- An organization that administers health insurance plans or claims but does not assume the risk(TPA)
- Joint federal and state program to provide medical insurance for the poor
- Enforcement arm of CMS whose mandate is to fight waste, fraud, and abuse
- Questionnaire to determine primary payor before Medicare
Down
- Document educating patients about insurance coverage payments or denials
- form used in managed care plans for the PCP's authorization for certain specialist and certain services
- Create a registration record for a future inpatient service
- Setting for inpatient care
- Principal (Physician; 1st (Payor)
- Insurance plan that provides its members with incentives to use designated healthcare providers
- An insured individual is legally obligated to pay for services rendered by a provider
- Payment for insurance coverage
- Medical bills
- Medical Doctor
25 Clues: Per _ (Day) • Medical bills • Medical Doctor • Diagnosis coding system • Setting for inpatient care • Unique Physician Identifier • Payment for insurance coverage • Principal (Physician; 1st (Payor) • Having a short relatively severe course • EMTA_A (What does the L in EMTALA stand for • _Health Information (PHI- protected by HIPAA) • ...
Drugs of Abuse 2024-04-16
Across
- Medical treatment for dependency on substances such as alcohol or drugs.
- Excessive and dangerous dose of a drug.
- Powerful stimulant derived from the leaves of the coca plant.
- Stimulants that increase energy and concentration, often used illicitly.
- Substances causing significant alterations in perception, mood, and cognitive processes.
- Highly addictive drug that affects the central nervous system.
- Symptoms that occur after stopping or reducing intake of addictive substances.
- Breathable chemical vapor that produces psychoactive effects.
- Drugs that can dull the senses and typically have analgesic effects.
- Group of substances that act on opioid receptors producing morphine-like effects.
- Highly addictive analgesic drug derived from morphine.
- A synthetic crystalline compound, commonly known as a psychedelic drug.
Down
- Compulsive engagement in rewarding stimuli despite adverse consequences.
- A class of psychoactive drugs known for their use as tranquilizers.
- Substance that lowers neurotransmission levels, reducing stimulation or arousal.
- Synthetic opioid, much more potent than heroin, used medically and illicitly.
- Commonly used psychoactive drug from the Cannabis plant used for medical or recreational purposes.
- Substance that causes hallucinations.
- Substance that raises levels of physiological or nervous activity in the body.
- Synthetic drug known for its ability to alter mood and perception.
- Process of medical or psychotherapeutic treatment for dependency on substances.
21 Clues: Substance that causes hallucinations. • Excessive and dangerous dose of a drug. • Highly addictive analgesic drug derived from morphine. • Powerful stimulant derived from the leaves of the coca plant. • Breathable chemical vapor that produces psychoactive effects. • Highly addictive drug that affects the central nervous system. • ...
Drugs of Abuse 2024-04-16
Across
- Substance that raises levels of physiological or nervous activity in the body.
- Symptoms that occur after stopping or reducing intake of addictive substances.
- Group of substances that act on opioid receptors producing morphine-like effects.
- Substance that lowers neurotransmission levels, reducing stimulation or arousal.
- Powerful stimulant derived from the leaves of the coca plant.
- Stimulants that increase energy and concentration, often used illicitly.
- Substance that causes hallucinations.
- Synthetic drug known for its ability to alter mood and perception.
- Breathable chemical vapor that produces psychoactive effects.
- Synthetic opioid, much more potent than heroin, used medically and illicitly.
Down
- Highly addictive analgesic drug derived from morphine.
- A class of psychoactive drugs known for their use as tranquilizers.
- Highly addictive drug that affects the central nervous system.
- Drugs that can dull the senses and typically have analgesic effects.
- Compulsive engagement in rewarding stimuli despite adverse consequences.
- Process of medical or psychotherapeutic treatment for dependency on substances.
- Excessive and dangerous dose of a drug.
- Commonly used psychoactive drug from the Cannabis plant used for medical or recreational purposes.
- A synthetic crystalline compound, commonly known as a psychedelic drug.
- Medical treatment for dependency on substances such as alcohol or drugs.
- Substances causing significant alterations in perception, mood, and cognitive processes.
21 Clues: Substance that causes hallucinations. • Excessive and dangerous dose of a drug. • Highly addictive analgesic drug derived from morphine. • Powerful stimulant derived from the leaves of the coca plant. • Breathable chemical vapor that produces psychoactive effects. • Highly addictive drug that affects the central nervous system. • ...
health careers 2025-11-21
Across
- _____________ requires a 4 year school program.
- During an eye exam you use a __________ to cover your eye not being used in the exam.
- For a bachleors degree you can attend ___ _________.
- A primarly role done by a radiologic technologist is taking _____
- Medical doctor that treats kids and their diseases is a
- A ________ is someone who will asist people who cant speak english
- _____________ requires a 2 year school program.
- A_______ is one that manages a diet and balances foods.
- The place that most medical specialist work is a
- The most advanced and skilled emergency care workers are ___________
Down
- _________ deals with the care of all animals
- A ________ is the person who deals with those that are dead and their bodies.
- A _________ is a role performed to take X-Rays.
- A doctor that studies diseases is a _________
- _____________ requires a 6 year school program
- A ___________ is a specialist that puts a patient to sleep in preparation for surgery
- A _______ is the medical professional that eamines your teeth and treats diseases in your mouth.
- ________ works under the role of a physician.
- A ______________ removes stains and deposits from the teeth
- If you don’t have an occluder you use a _____ ____ to do the eye exam instead.
20 Clues: _________ deals with the care of all animals • A doctor that studies diseases is a _________ • ________ works under the role of a physician. • _____________ requires a 6 year school program • _____________ requires a 4 year school program. • A _________ is a role performed to take X-Rays. • _____________ requires a 2 year school program. • ...
Emergencies 2026-03-05
Across
- a structure that secretes fluid and is made up of two tissue layers
- This pulse point is found on the neck and is used when a patient is unconscious
- used to determine what percentage of the body is burned
- this key term means around
- the universal sign for this emergency type is the hands grasping the throat
- Needed before a first responder can work on or help a conscious patient
- the peritoneal membrane surrounds what structure
- unconscious muscle contractions and jerking motions
- this key term means cell
- this medical term means breathing
- before entering the scene of an emergency, the first responder should ensure that the scene is
- this key terms means wall
- this medical term means blue
Down
- the maneuver one may use on a choking patient to dislodge the object causing distress
- a severe and life-threatening allergic reaction
- this type of burn affects all three layers of skin
- this body system controls your immune support
- this medical term means cheek
- this body system secretes hormones from glands to control everyday bodiy functions
- a law put into place to entice someone to help in an emergency
- a large bleed
- What does the "A" in the ABC's of a first responder's initial assessment
22 Clues: a large bleed • this key term means cell • this key terms means wall • this key term means around • this medical term means blue • this medical term means cheek • this medical term means breathing • this body system controls your immune support • a severe and life-threatening allergic reaction • the peritoneal membrane surrounds what structure • ...
Open Enrollment 2024-10-03
Across
- A fixed amount paid for a medical service.
- The amount you must pay out-of-pocket before insurance coverage kicks in.
- Broad term encompassing medical, dental, vision, and other health-related benefits.
- HSP's financial services company that maintains your 401k deductions, investment elections, and beneficiary info.
- A plan that helps employees save for retirement; A retirement savings plan offered by employers
- Coverage for eye exams, glasses, and contact lenses
- A flexible spending account for pre-tax contributions to healthcare or dependent care expenses.
- HSP's Life, STD, LTD Disability, and supplemental life provider.
- HSP's vision provider
- Individual & Family Plan that provides the legal help you need anytime, anywhere.
Down
- HSP's FSA, HRA, and DCRA provider.
- HSP's Dental provider
- Company that provides free investment advice to HSP employees
- Life insurance purchased by employees, separate from employer-sponsored plans.
- Coverage for teeth care, including cleanings and fillings.
- Pay benefits for periods up to 13 weeks
- Virtual healthcare services
- Coverage for income loss due to illness or injury
- HSP's medical insurance provider
- HSP's employer-funded account to help employees pay for healthcare expenses
- Provides financial protection to beneficiaries upon the death of the insured.
- Disability insurance that has an elimination period of at least 90 days.
22 Clues: HSP's Dental provider • HSP's vision provider • Virtual healthcare services • HSP's medical insurance provider • HSP's FSA, HRA, and DCRA provider. • Pay benefits for periods up to 13 weeks • A fixed amount paid for a medical service. • Coverage for income loss due to illness or injury • Coverage for eye exams, glasses, and contact lenses • ...
Activity 1- Medical-Surgical Nursing Crossword Puzzle 2025-03-05
Across
- Stitches used to close a surgical wound.
- A collection of fluid at the surgical site postoperatively.
- The medical term for surgical wound separation.
- A medication used to relieve pain.
- The partial or complete collapse of a lung.
- A common electrolyte imbalance in surgical patients, especially with excessive fluid loss.
- A device used to prevent deep vein thrombosis in bed-bound patients.
- The term for low blood pressure, often occurring postoperatively.
- The process of regaining movement and strength after surgery.
- The medical term for excessive bleeding following surgery.
Down
- The process of monitoring and recording a patient’s vital signs postoperatively.
- – A decreased volume of circulating blood in the body, common after significant blood loss.
- A complication of immobility that affects the skin.
- A condition where blood flow is restricted, leading to oxygen deprivation in tissues.
- A tube inserted into the bladder to drain urine postoperatively.
- A surgical procedure to remove a gallbladder.
- A type of shock caused by severe infection.
- The abbreviation for an important assessment tool used to determine a patient’s level of consciousness.
- The medical term for difficulty breathing, which may occur after surgery.
- A condition characterized by a lack of oxygen in the blood.
- A common opioid used for postoperative pain management.
21 Clues: A medication used to relieve pain. • Stitches used to close a surgical wound. • A type of shock caused by severe infection. • The partial or complete collapse of a lung. • A surgical procedure to remove a gallbladder. • The medical term for surgical wound separation. • A complication of immobility that affects the skin. • ...
first aid kit 2024-02-12
Kinds of doctors 2015-05-24
Across
- This is a doctor who specialises in the diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders.
- This is a doctor who specialises in the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of teeth and oral cavity.
- This is a doctor who performs medical operations.
- This is a doctor who diagnoses diseases connected with the glands that release hormones. They treat people who suffer from hormonal imbalances.
- This is a doctor who specialises in the medical care of bones, the treatment and prevention of defects and injuries.
- This is a doctor who supervises the birth of children.
- This is a doctor who specialises in the care and treatment of the female reproductive system.
- This is a doctor who treats diseases of the eyes.
Down
- This is a doctor who specialises in the diseases and injuries of vocal apparatus, especially the larynx.
- This is a doctor who specialises with illnesses of children.
- This is a doctor who provides medical care to patients in acute situations, they consult surgical team and administer the proper anaesthesia.
- This is a doctor who specialises in skin diseases and their treatment.
- This is a doctor who treats and prevents diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
- This is a doctor who has general knowledge about illnesses and medical conditions, but does not perform surgeries.
14 Clues: This is a doctor who performs medical operations. • This is a doctor who treats diseases of the eyes. • This is a doctor who supervises the birth of children. • This is a doctor who specialises with illnesses of children. • This is a doctor who specialises in skin diseases and their treatment. • ...
Kinds of doctors 2015-05-24
Across
- This is a doctor who provides medical care to patients in acute situations, they consult surgical team and administer the proper anaesthesia.
- This is a doctor who specialises in skin diseases and their treatment.
- This is a doctor who treats and prevents diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
- This is a doctor who specialises in the diseases and injuries of vocal apparatus, especially the larynx.
- This is a doctor who specialises with illnesses of children.
- This is a doctor who treats diseases of the eyes.
- This is a doctor who supervises the birth of children.
- This is a doctor who performs medical operations.
- This is a doctor who specialises in the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of teeth and oral cavity.
- This is a doctor who has general knowledge about illnesses and medical conditions, but does not perform surgeries.
Down
- This is a doctor who specialises in the care and treatment of the female reproductive system.
- This is a doctor who diagnoses diseases connected with the glands that release hormones. They treat people who suffer from hormonal imbalances.
- This is a doctor who specialises in the diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders.
- This is a doctor who specialises in the medical care of bones, the treatment and prevention of defects and injuries.
14 Clues: This is a doctor who treats diseases of the eyes. • This is a doctor who performs medical operations. • This is a doctor who supervises the birth of children. • This is a doctor who specialises with illnesses of children. • This is a doctor who specialises in skin diseases and their treatment. • ...
x 2023-07-05
Chapter 9 2025-02-11
20 Clues: can • far • give • fall • pain • visit • tooth • spring • in-hurt • congrats • heartfelt • side-trip • shattered • invitation • improvment • fried-potato • sugar-liquid • purchase-medication • medical professional • spring-rabbit-holiday
week 14 12/5 2024-12-03
20 Clues: air • mad • new • sing • mind • scare • alone • twelve • afraid • health • machine • from Rome • upper arm • need food • directions • twenty five • from Germany • bird covering • from government • belongs to country
Kinds of doctors 2015-05-24
Across
- This is a doctor who specialises in the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of teeth and oral cavity.
- This is a doctor who specialises in causes and effects of illnesses.
- This is a doctor who specialises in the medical care of bones, the treatment and prevention of defects and injuries.
- This is a doctor who specialises in diseases of blood and blood-forming organs.
- This is a doctor who diagnoses diseases connected with the glands that release hormones. They treat people who suffer from hormonal imbalances.
- This is a doctor who specialises in the diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders.
Down
- This is a doctor who has general knowledge about illnesses and medical conditions, but does not perform surgeries.
- This is a doctor who specialises in the care and treatment of the female reproductive system.
- This is a doctor who treats diseases of the eyes.
- This is a doctor who performs medical operations.
- This is a doctor who specialises with illnesses of children.
- This is a doctor who provides medical care to patients in acute situations, they consult surgical team and administer the proper anaesthesia.
- This is a doctor who specialises in skin diseases and their treatment.
- This is a doctor who treats and prevents diseases of the heart and blood vessels.
- This is a doctor who specialises in the diseases and injuries of vocal apparatus, especially the larynx.
- This is a doctor who supervises the birth of children.
16 Clues: This is a doctor who treats diseases of the eyes. • This is a doctor who performs medical operations. • This is a doctor who supervises the birth of children. • This is a doctor who specialises with illnesses of children. • This is a doctor who specialises in causes and effects of illnesses. • This is a doctor who specialises in skin diseases and their treatment. • ...
PROBLEM ORIENTED MEDICAL RECORD 2024-11-14
Across
- A problem orient medical record has ___ basic components
- In the POMR, the progress notes are written in ___ format (Subjective, Objective, Assessment, Plan).
- In POMR, each medical problem should be documented in a separate entry and followed through until it is
- The Problem-Oriented Medical Record (POMR) was introduced by Dr. ____ in 1966.
- The “Plan” section of SOAP typically includes _____, including prescriptions, referrals, and follow-up appointments.
- The Problem List should be updated regularly to reflect changes in the patient's ___ or treatment plan.
- The “A” in SOAP stands for Assessment, where the healthcare provider makes an _____ or diagnosis based on the subjective and objective data.
- In POMR, the Problem List is organized _____ and updated with new information as necessary.
Down
- The “O” in SOAP refers to ____, which includes findings from physical exams, lab results, and diagnostic tests.
- The "S" in SOAP stands for ___ and refers to the patient's verbal account of symptoms.
- One of the key advantages of POMR is its ability to facilitate better _____ among healthcare providers.
- LIST In POMR, the ___ includes all current and past medical problems that need ongoing management or attention.
- In POMR, each problem is assigned a unique ___ for identification and tracking.
- The “P” in SOAP refers to ___, outlining the planned treatment, interventions, or follow-up.
14 Clues: A problem orient medical record has ___ basic components • The Problem-Oriented Medical Record (POMR) was introduced by Dr. ____ in 1966. • In POMR, each problem is assigned a unique ___ for identification and tracking. • The "S" in SOAP stands for ___ and refers to the patient's verbal account of symptoms. • ...
Substance Abuse Crossword 2022-04-26
Across
- Type of neurotransmitter that is responsible for pleasure and satisfaction
- Medical condition that results in isolation and loneliness
- Substance consumed orally, can cause lung damage
- Disease when heart is off beat causing complications
- Name for something that can push people into substance abuse that is usually peer or society related
- Substance consumed orally, can cause heart and liver damage
Down
- Name of a drug when not prescribed by a medical professional
- Scarring of liver that causes liver disease
- Medical condition that results in difficulties in focusing
- Substance consumed orally, usually by people with ADHD
- Device used to consume nicotine
- Name for being stimulated with these substances causing adrenaline rush through the body
12 Clues: Device used to consume nicotine • Scarring of liver that causes liver disease • Substance consumed orally, can cause lung damage • Disease when heart is off beat causing complications • Substance consumed orally, usually by people with ADHD • Medical condition that results in difficulties in focusing • Medical condition that results in isolation and loneliness • ...
Hospital Term 2025-12-06
Across
- uses high frequency sound waves to create images or organs
- uses radiation to create images of structure within the body
- this urgent call indicates a medical emergency
- this department conducts various imaging tests such as X-rays,
- from the latin "statim" mean "immediately"
Down
- involves taking a small sample of tissue for examination under a microscope
- a trolley stocked with emergency medical equipment
- a specialised unit for patients with heart condition requiring close monitoring
- this department provides continuous monitoring and support for critically patient
- this instruction mean the patient should not eat or drink
- the systematic review of patients by the medical team
- a laboratory tests are performed on blood
12 Clues: a laboratory tests are performed on blood • from the latin "statim" mean "immediately" • this urgent call indicates a medical emergency • a trolley stocked with emergency medical equipment • the systematic review of patients by the medical team • this instruction mean the patient should not eat or drink • uses high frequency sound waves to create images or organs • ...
RTW 2025 Crossword 2025-10-29
Across
- Imaging method using computer-processed X-rays
- VOLUME Area planned for radiation
- Step before treatment to map radiation fields
- Measurement of radiation dose
- Doctor who specializes in cancer treatment
- ACCELERATOR Machine that delivers high-energy X-rays
- Imaging by sections through an object
- Internal radiation treatment
- System for storing and viewing medical images
Down
- Dividing radiation dose into sessions
- Imaging technique using high-frequency sound waves
- Branch involving image-guided procedures
- Line connecting points of equal radiation dose
- Real-time X-ray imaging technique
- Agent used to highlight structures in scans
- Medical imaging using electromagnetic radiation
- Focused stream of radiation
- Scan using magnetic fields and radio waves
- Treatment using ionizing radiation
19 Clues: Focused stream of radiation • Internal radiation treatment • Measurement of radiation dose • Real-time X-ray imaging technique • VOLUME Area planned for radiation • Treatment using ionizing radiation • Dividing radiation dose into sessions • Imaging by sections through an object • Branch involving image-guided procedures • Doctor who specializes in cancer treatment • ...
I speak English 2025-09-15
Across
- A break in a bone
- Device for injections or fluid aspiration
- Nothing by mouth (abbr.)
- Procedure to stimulate bowel evacuation
- Contrast medium used in some X-rays
- Swelling caused by fluid in the body's tissues
- Process of prioritizing patient care
- Force of blood against artery walls
- Acute state of confusion, often in hospital
Down
- Administering medication via needle
- Device used to close surgical incisions
- Medical abbreviation meaning "immediately"
- Instrument for listening to heart and lungs
- Flexible tube for bladder drainage
- Medical term for having a fever
- Condition involving airway inflammation
- Sterile woven cloth for wound dressing
- The body's main and largest artery
- Swelling caused by fluid accumulation
- Delivers fluids or medication directly into a vein
20 Clues: A break in a bone • Nothing by mouth (abbr.) • Medical term for having a fever • Flexible tube for bladder drainage • The body's main and largest artery • Administering medication via needle • Contrast medium used in some X-rays • Force of blood against artery walls • Process of prioritizing patient care • Swelling caused by fluid accumulation • ...
Exploring Careers 2021-09-16
Across
- believed the body required 3 elements
- privacy law
- believed the body required 4 elements
- education is important factor
- educate and guide patients through procedures
Down
- called medical resonance imaging
- uses new treatments
- provide a therapeutic environment
- informatics to manage medical expenses
- to test and evaluate patients
- physicians uses plants and oils
11 Clues: privacy law • uses new treatments • to test and evaluate patients • education is important factor • physicians uses plants and oils • called medical resonance imaging • provide a therapeutic environment • believed the body required 3 elements • believed the body required 4 elements • informatics to manage medical expenses • educate and guide patients through procedures
Ethics & Liability Part 2 2021-02-22
Across
- what month is it
- is anti law that doctors can't do
- have a safe working
- abbv. for Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
- there are about ___ code of ethics
- field of ______ therapy
- is a lawsuit that the patient has lost trust in healthcare
- is the pledge to do no
- Greek mythology person for Ophthalmologists
- establishing a code of ethics for healthcare professionals is so _________
- MUST that you interpret completely
Down
- service pathway are governed by ethical codes
- medical interpreter to reassure
- can't take bribes
- directives are passed down from organizations
- making sure patient doesn't get lost in medical
- both parties looking for the best outcome
- make sure patients don't get _____ in the system
- that employees can report
- solving ethical ______
20 Clues: what month is it • can't take bribes • have a safe working • is the pledge to do no • solving ethical ______ • field of ______ therapy • that employees can report • medical interpreter to reassure • is anti law that doctors can't do • there are about ___ code of ethics • MUST that you interpret completely • both parties looking for the best outcome • ...
