Chapter 30: Home Health, Hospice & Palliative Care

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Across
  1. 1. Major focus of both hospice and palliative care
  2. 4. End-of-life care focused on comfort rather than cure
  3. 7. Example of primary prevention
  4. 9. Omaha component describing actions used to address identified problems
  5. 14. Omaha component used to identify client problems
  6. 16. One of the three measures on the Omaha Problem Rating Scale for Outcomes
  7. 17. Level of prevention involving management of an existing condition
  8. 18. Family or significant person who assists a client with health-related needs
  9. 19. Comfort-focused care available at any stage of a serious illness
  10. 21. One of the three measures on the Omaha Problem Rating Scale for Outcomes
  11. 22. Important goal home health nurses help patients and families achieve
Down
  1. 1. Home health nursing role involving organization of services and resources
  2. 2. Defined by the individual and may include caregivers or significant persons
  3. 3. One of the three measures on the Omaha Problem Rating Scale for Outcomes
  4. 5. Approach addressing the whole person's needs in hospice and palliative care
  5. 6. Important feature of the home environment assessed by a home health nurse
  6. 8. Lecture example of tertiary prevention in home health
  7. 10. Term describing an end-stage illness associated with hospice eligibility
  8. 11. Standardized system used for multidisciplinary documentation and communication
  9. 12. Level of prevention involving early detection or monitoring
  10. 13. Treatment that may continue while a patient receives palliative care
  11. 14. Level of prevention that prevents a health problem before it occurs
  12. 15. Common example of secondary prevention
  13. 20. Omaha component used to evaluate the results of care