Critical Care & Community Health Informatics

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Across
  1. 3. : Technology that links medications to patients via wristbands and scanners, reducing drug administration errors and ensuring safety.
  2. 4. : The nurse’s role in protecting patient rights, privacy, and safety while using advanced informatics systems.
  3. 7. : A life‑threatening infection that can lead to shock; predictive analytics in informatics can detect early warning signs and save lives.
  4. 8. : The use of communication technologies to deliver care remotely, from video consultations to mobile health apps, expanding access to underserved populations.
  5. 9. : A reimbursement model where providers are rewarded for patient recovery quality rather than the number of procedures performed.
  6. 10. : Post‑Acute Care services such as rehabilitation, home health, and long‑term care that support recovery after hospitalization.
Down
  1. 1. : The process of verifying accuracy in EHR entries to maintain integrity and trust in patient records.
  2. 2. : Community nursing practice where patients are followed up at home, ensuring continuity of care and preventing readmissions.
  3. 5. : The U.S. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, which drives reforms like value‑based reimbursement linked to patient outcomes.
  4. 6. : The ability of different systems and devices to exchange and interpret data accurately, ensuring seamless patient care across facilities.