The transition between providers ("hand-over") have contributed to this situation is option (A) The handoff was too brief and failed to include important information.
Transition of Care is known to be a term that connote the movement of a patient and this is one that is often done from one setting of care (such as the hospital, ambulatory specialty care to another.
Note that the individuals that are known to be the most affected by transitions of care are the Older people that are known to have a complex health issues and are also those that are very likely to undergo multiple transitions of care.
Therefore, The transition between providers ("hand-over") have contributed to this situation is option (A) The handoff was too brief and failed to include important information.
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When you arrived at the unit today and listened to the change of shift report, you heard about a patient named Jane W. According to the tape-recorded signout, Jane "is a 57-year-old woman with abdominal pain and vomiting. She has pain medications ordered p.r.n. [as needed]." During your shift, Jane does not request pain medications. Near the end of your shift, however, you get a call from Jane's daughter. Distraught, she asks why nobody is treating her mother's pain. When you explain that Jane has not requested any pain medications, her daughter exclaims, "But she's had a stroke! She can't use the call light! What kind of place are you running over there?"
How might the transition between providers ("hand-over") have contributed to this situation?
(A) The handoff was too brief and failed to include important information.
(B) The handoff was hard to understand.
(C) You weren't paying close attention to the information you were being given.
(D) You had no opportunity for verbal repeat back.
