clinic terminology by mukesh
Across
- 3. Plan: A healthcare provider's recommended course of action to manage or treat a patient's medical condition, including medications, therapies, and lifestyle changes.
- 4. A recommendation by a primary care physician for a patient to see a specialist or receive further medical evaluation or treatment.
- 7. An individual receiving medical treatment or care from a healthcare provider.
- 9. Health Record (EHR): A digital record of a patient's medical history, including diagnoses, medications, allergies, lab results, and other relevant information.
- 10. Tests: Diagnostic tests performed on blood, urine, or other specimens to assess a patient's health status, detect diseases, or monitor treatment effectiveness.
- 12. A written order from a physician for a specific medication, including dosage, frequency, and instructions for use.
- 14. A medical doctor who diagnoses, treats, and provides medical care to patients.
- 15. Consent: The process of providing a patient with information about a proposed medical procedure, including risks, benefits, and alternatives, and obtaining their voluntary agreement before proceeding.
- 19. A healthcare professional who assists physicians with clinical and administrative tasks, such as taking vital signs, preparing patients for exams, and maintaining medical records.
- 20. A fixed amount that patients are required to pay out-of-pocket for certain medical services or medications, typically at the time of the visit.
Down
- 1. The identification of a patient's medical condition or disease based on their symptoms, medical history, and diagnostic tests.
- 2. History: A comprehensive record of a patient's past and current medical conditions, surgeries, allergies, medications, and family medical history.
- 5. An administrative staff member responsible for greeting patients, scheduling appointments, and managing the front desk of the clinic.
- 6. Signs: Basic measurements of a patient's essential bodily functions, including temperature, blood pressure, heart rate, and respiratory rate.
- 8. A healthcare professional who assists physicians, provides patient care, administers medications, and performs various medical procedures.
- 11. A scheduled time for a patient to visit the clinic for medical evaluation or treatment.
- 13. Complaint: The primary reason or symptom for which a patient seeks medical attention.
- 16. A subsequent appointment or communication with a patient to monitor their progress, adjust treatment plans, or address any concerns.
- 17. Coverage: The extent to which a patient's health insurance plan pays for medical services, including consultations, tests, procedures, and medications.
- 18. A healthcare facility where medical professionals provide outpatient care, usually for non-emergency conditions.