References american association of medical assistants

References
American Association of Medical Assistants (n.d.). States scope of practice laws . Retrieved
from
Westrick, S. (2016). Disclosure of errors & apology: law & ethics. The Journal for Nurse
Practitioners, 12(2), 120-126.

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Urvashi Shah
7/27/2016 12:15:08
Post two
As healthcare provider, I would talk to Stephanie to
get more detailed about exactly what happened that day
& conversation with patient. Next, I would arrange
meeting with other provider to discuss Stephanie’s
action related to Mrs. Smith case. I would definitely
discuss with Stephanie regarding her job duty & her
current position with what she can do & don’t. I would
provide her education based on research to teach her
how this can be very serious this could be & how it
affect provider license & patient health.
It might be difficult for Stephanie to underst& the low
& regulation when it comes to prescription or patient
health information but working in office Stephanie
should be thought of legal rules & regulation with
HIPPA law to prevent further incident. Review the
office policies & procedure to make sure that all
healthcare member work in office knows the policy. The
Board was recently informed that more than one Illinois
pharmacy has received a fraudulent telephone call from
someone claiming to be an inspector representing the
Illinois Board of Pharmacy. The callers asked for
information regarding the pharmacy’s owner in order to
mail out information about new issues & policies. This
is one of the examples that could jeopardize healthcare
provider license for life. There are law that can put
the license to revoke, prohibition or suspension as a
result of disciplinary action by state board. According

to Stevenson, office policies, procedures, records,
forms, systems, supplies, equient, & furnishings are
but vehicles to reach the goal of professional health
care. They should never be considered an end in
themselves. The assistant should be alert that systems
originally designed to aid the practice, in time &
habitual use, have a tendency to dictate to the
creators of the systems. The patient is always more
important than any procedure.
Bergmo, T. S., Kummervold, P. E., Gammon, D., & Dahl,
L. B. (2015). Electronic patient–provider
communication: Will it offset office visits & telephone
consultations in primary care?. International journal
of medical informatics , 74 (9), 705-710.
Stevenson, F. A., Britten, N., Barry, C. A., Bradley,
C. P., & Barber, N. (2013). Self-treatment & its
discussion in medical consultations: how is medical
pluralism managed in practice?. Social Science &
Medicine , 57 (3), 513-527.
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Jose DelAcruz reply to Urvashi Shah
7/29/2016 12:02:58 AM
RE: Post two
Hello Urvashi Shah, I agree with you,
In such a situation it is prudent to consult with Stephanie to explain why she did what
she did. Stephanie broke professional ethics by including another practitioner’s name
as the prescriber instead of hers. Moreover, she did not consult with another nurse
practitioner or the general physician about the patient’s concerns. According to the
National Commission on Correctional HealthCare (2011), it is also inappropriate to
prescribe drugs without appropriate investigation of a patient’s condition since