Explain the importance of standardized protocols or systems when a practice has multiple offices in a given geographic area and employees are expected to rotate among different offices.

4 to 6 paragraphs

A medical assistant is asked to work in a newly opened office that is also owned by the physician. The expansion has been discussed for many months and is well anticipated. The medical assistant has proven a good employee in medical office A, and this is why she has been asked to work in the new office. The hope is that the assistant will be as effective in office B as in office A. Once she arrives at the new office, the medical assistant quickly realizes that the systems and protocols, she has become an expert in, will have to be significantly modified for use in the new office.

Explain the importance of standardized protocols or systems when a practice has multiple offices in a given geographic area and employees are expected to rotate among different offices.

objective : Outline procedures for basic medical office clerical tasks, such as scheduling patient appointments, recording charges and payments, transcribing medical notes, and filing medical records.

Explain the success or failure of this project recommendation, the team process, roadblocks, and lessons learned.

past year at your hospital or laboratory. Submit a word document and a flow chart (word, excel, or hand drawn/imaged) demonstrating the following in a clear, concise summary:
(No organization, laboratory, or personnel names should be submitted – only positions or responsibilities related to the PI project should be detailed)

1. As medical laboratory technician explain your role, or the laboratory role, in this process and how it related to the overall team goal.

2. Review the process steps and what quality management process(es) were utilized.

3. Discuss the facts and data reviewed, and recommendation(s) made – was there appropriate representation on the team, where all factors considered in any process change made?

4. How was the recommendation(s) implemented and monitored, including any new training or education.

5. Submit a flow chart of the old and new process.

6. State the time frame needed from beginning to end of project, and any time efficiencies learned for the next team project.

7. Explain the success or failure of this project recommendation, the team process, roadblocks, and lessons learned.

How closely do you believe federal district court judges should scrutinize

1. Inasmuch as Ms. Kopp’s medical bills were well below the jurisdictional amount, how could she make a good faith claim that she had enough damages to satisfy the jurisdictional amount requirement?
2. How closely do you believe federal district court judges should scrutinize a plaintiff’s assertions in the complaint about having sufficient damages to satisfy the jurisdictional amount in cases in which federal subject matter jurisdiction is based on diversity of citizenship (i.e., plaintiff brings a diversity action)?
3. Assume that a plaintiff brings a diversity action in federal district court. Assume further that the plaintiff is ultimately awarded a money judgment for $60,000. Is the fact that plaintiff’s damage award was for less than the jurisdictional amount of any jurisdictional significance if the case is appealed to a federal court of appeals?

Morris Sheppard Arnold, Circuit Judge
Donna Kopp appeals from the order of the district court dismissing her tort claim for lack of subject matter jurisdiction. . . .

Review the authors’ inductive theory as to why America is particularly amenable to medical strategies of social control and present your agreement or disagreement with their views

Apart from any particular form of deviance, the process of medicalization is a key portion of this course. For this essay do the following:

Present the basic points of medicalization (the movement from punishment to rehabilitation; the growing authority of the medical profession; moral neutrality).

Review the “bright” and the “dark” sides of the social consequences of medicalization (Chapter 9) and establish a personal position on medicalization in terms of the control of crime and deviance.

Review the authors’ inductive theory as to why America is particularly amenable to medical strategies of social control and present your agreement or disagreement with their views.Document Preview: 

Medicalization: Critique and Theoretical Meaning The Benefits of Medicalization Medicalization has a humanitarian foundation, and extends the “sick role” to a range of deviants, thereby promoting acceptance It is optimistic It offers the possibility of an end to some deviance through medicine It protects some groups from criminal penalties, e.g., diversion for drug addicts The Problems of Medicalization Medicalization limits traditional notions of personal responsibility It removes notions of evil from discourse about deviance, it negates morality and its basis in religion It brings professionals who use arcane science into the field of deviance, creating confusion for some Medicalization and Theory Medicalization and a Social Reaction Theory Medicalization shows the power of the middle class in redefining deviance The alleged neutrality of physicians shows the declining importance of religion and morality in definitions of deviance The sick role, sick deviance, has supplanted other definitions of deviance Medicalization and Theory What medicalization says about American Society Medicalization: Critique and Theoretical Meaning The Benefits of Medicalization Medicalization has a humanitarian foundation, and extends the “sick role” to a range of deviants, thereby promoting acceptance It is optimistic It offers the possibility of an end to some deviance through medicine It protects some groups from criminal penalties, e.g., diversion for drug addicts The Problems of Medicalization Medicalization limits traditional notions of personal responsibility It removes notions of evil from discourse about deviance, it negates morality and its basis in religion It brings professionals who use arcane science into the field of deviance, creating confusion for some Medicalization and Theory Medicalization and a Social Reaction Theory Medicalization shows the power of the middle class in redefining deviance