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A clinician is a health care professional that works as a primary care giver of a patient in a hospital, skilled nursing facility, clinic, or patient's home. A clinician diagnoses and treats patients. For example, physicians, nurse practitioners, clinical pharmacist and physician assistants are clinicians; a speech-language pathologist (SLP) is a clinician, a speech-language pathology assistant (SLPA) is not. Clinicians take comprehensive exams to be licensed and some complete graduate degrees (master's or doctorates) in their field of expertise. Although a clinician must follow evidence-based best-practices and other professional codes of conduct set by laws and professional governing bodies, a clinician can choose to practice without another's supervision.
The main function of a clinician is to manage a sick person in order to cure the effects of their illness.
A clinician is one whose prime function is to manage a sick person with the purpose of alleviating the total effect of his illness. The multifocal character of the impact of illness upon the patient and his family is stressed. Clinical evidence is the material with which the physician works, and a meticulous history and physical examination are paramount. The availability of more specific forms of therapy requires a clinician to be more of a scientist and, at the same time, more expert in clinical methods. Ability to listen and to talk, so that valid clinical evidence is gathered, anxieties are dissipated, and understanding and motivation are instilled, are the clinicians' greatest assets.
The Home Care Patient Assessment (RN) interviews the patient and family to determine appropriateness for services. Evaluates patients referred to home care services and determines the types of services to be provided. Being a Home Care Patient Assessment (RN) coordinates the development of patient home care plans that specify the frequency and duration of the services provided. Obtains initial and ongoing referral documentation from physicians, insurers, and providers. In addition, Home Care Patient Assessment (RN) initiates care with service providers. Completes admission, referral, and insurance forms. Utilizes health record management software. Typically requires a bachelor's degree in nursing or equivalent. Requires an RN license. Typically reports to a manager or head of a unit/department. Home Care Patient Assessment (RN)'s years of experience requirement may be unspecified. Certification and/or licensing in the position's specialty is the main requirement.