Church History 1700-2004 Part 9: Liveoak December 5, 2004 Mark Hagen.
History 1 web 2004
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PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS
R. MICHAEL RODRIGUEZ, M.D.
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
COURSE STRUCTURE
• LECTURES MONDAY AND THURSDAY 1-2PM TUESDAY 8-12AM • TUTOR SESSIONS MONDAY 2:30-4:30 PM THURSDAY 2:30-4:30PM AFTER MIDTERM ALL TUTOR SESSIONS WILL BEGIN AT 1:00PM MANDATORY
• SURROGATE EXAMS MANDATORY
EXPECTATIONS
• DRESS• ALWAYS WEAR A WHITE COAT AND YOUR ID
WHEN YOU SEE A PATIENT• RESPECT – PEERS, INSTRUCTORS, PATIENTS,
HOUSEKEEPING, NURSES• BE ON TIME TO TUTOR SESSIONS
• THE HISTORY, PHYSICAL AND ASSESSMENT ARE TO BE HANDWRITTEN. YOU MAY USE A TEMPLATE FOR THE FILL IN THE BLANKS PORTION OF THE H&P.
CLASS ETIQUETTE
• NO FOOD IN CLASS• BE ON TIME• CELL PHONES OFF IN
CLASS• NO POP TOPS• FEEDBACK - E-MAIL
• ASK QUESTIONS • DISCUSS ISSUES• HELP YOUR
CLASSMATES • NOTIFY EDA OR ME
OF ANY PROBLEMS• RESPECT YOUR
TUTORS AND TEACHERS
• NOTIFY EDA OR ME IF YOU ARE GOING TO MISS A SESSION
HOW WILL YOU BE EVALUATED ON THE WARDS
• DO YOU RESPECT OTHERS?• ARE YOU DRESSED IN A PROFESSIONAL MANNER?• ARE YOU ON TIME?• ARE YOU PREPARED?• ARE YOU A TEAM PLAYER?• ARE YOU COMPASSIONATE?• ARE YOU CARING?• ARE YOU COMPULSIVE?• ARE YOU EASY TO BE AROUND AFTER A NIGHT
ON CALL?• ARE YOU HUMBLE?
GRADES
• TUTOR 1 EVALUATION 20%• TUTOR 2 EVALUATION 2O%• MIDTERM EXAM 20%• FINAL PRACTICAL EXAM 20%• FINAL WRITTEN EXAM 20%• UNEXCUSED ABSENCES FROM TUTOR OR
PATIENT SESSIONS WILL RESULT IN A PENALTY. • NOTE, THIS IS THE FIRST TIME YOU WILL BE
GRADED OBJECTIVELY AND SUBJECTIVELY
GRADING SCALE
HONORS
PASS
FAIL
WHY ARE WE HERE?THE OBJECTIVES
• TO TEACH YOU HOW TO OBTAIN A CLINICAL HISTORY.
• TO TEACH YOU HOW TO PERFORM A PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
• TO TEACH YOU HOW TO ORGANIZE THE INFORMATION .
• TO TEACH YOU HOW TO RECORD THE INFORMATION.
• TO TEACH YOU HOW TO PRESENT THE INFORMATION.
• THE ULTIMATE GOAL IS TEACH YOU HOW TO USE THIS INFROMATION TO HELP YOUR PATIENT.
• THIS IS THE BEGINNING
AS A STUDENT WHAT SHOULD MY GOALS INCLUDE ?
• DEVELOP INTERVIEWING SKILLS• DEVELOP THE SKILLS TO PERFORM A
COMPLETE HISTORY AND PHYSICAL EXAM
• BECOME PROFICIENT IN WRITING AND PRESENTING THE H&P
• BEGIN TO DEVELOP A DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS FOR SPECIFIC SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS
THE PHYSICIAN PATIENT RELATIONSHIP
THE ROLE OF THE PHYSICIAN IS TO CARE FOR AND COMFORT
• THE INFIRM • THE WEAK • THE SCARED • THE STRONG • THE DYING
IT IS THE HUMAN TOUCH AFTER ALL THAT COUNTS FOR MOST IN OUR RELATION WITH OUR PATIENTS.
ROBERT TUTTLE MORRIS 1915
DO NOT TAKE THIS RESPONSIBILTY LIGHTLY
PHYSICAL*
LAB
HISTORY*
DIAGNOSIS
ASSESSMENT AND PLAN
YOUR GOALPHYSICIAN PATIENT RELATIONSHIP
PHYSICIAN PATIENT RELATIONSHIP
OBSERVE, RECORD, TABULATE, COMMUNICATE. USE YOUR FIVE SENSES…. LEARN TO SEE, LEARN TO HEAR, LEARN TO FEEL, LEARN TO SMELL, AND KNOW THAT BY PRACTICE ALONE YOU CAN BECOME EXPERT. MEDICINE IS LEARNED BY THE BEDSIDE AND NOT IN THE CLASSROOM. LET NOT YOUR CONCEPTIONS OF DISEASE COME FROM WORDS HEARD IN THE LECTURE ROOM OR READ FROM THE BOOK. SEE, AND THEN REASON AND COMPARE AND CONTROL. BUT SEE FIRST…
THAYER WS. OSLER THE TEACHER. BULLETIN OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL 1919;30:198-200
3 rd YEARH&PA/P
H&P
PHYSICAL
HISTORY
INTERVIEW
WHY ARE INTERVIEWING AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION SKILLS
IMPORTANT?
• THE HISTORY AND PHYSICAL REPRESENT THE FOUNDATION OF CLINICAL MEDICINE
• THE BOND BETWEEN YOU AND YOUR PATIENT BEGINS OR ENDS DURING THIS TIME. AS YOU DEVELOP AN IMPRESSION REGARDING YOUR PATIENT SO THEY WILL OF YOU.
THE INTERVIEW
A PRACTITIONER OF EXPERIENCE DOES NOT SEIZE THE PATIENT’S FOREARM WITH HIS/HER HAND, AS SOON AS HE/SHE COMES, BUT FIRST SITS DOWN AND WITH A CHEERFUL COUNTENANCE ASKS HOW THE PATIENT FINDS HIMSELF/HERSELF; AND IF THE PATIENT HAS ANY FEAR, HE/SHE CALMS HIM/HER WITH ENTERTAINING TALK, AND ONLY AFTER THAT MOVES HIS/HER HAND TO TOUCH THE PATIENT.
AULUS AURELIUS CORNELIUS CELSUS 25 BC – 50 AD
THE PHYSICIAN PATIENT RELATIONSHIP
• SOME FEEL THAT THE MEDICAL INTERVIEW IS YOUR MOST IMPORTANT SKILL! WHY?
POOR SKILLS • IMPEDE EFFICIENCY• PATIENT COMPLIANCE• PATIENT OUTCOMES • PATIENT SATISFACTION• ? INCREASE MALPRACTICE CLAIMS
MAYO CLIN PROC.2003;78:211-214
WHAT ARE THE FUNCTIONS OF THE MEDICAL INTERVIEW?
• TO GATHER INFORMATION
• TO FORM A RELATIONSHIP WITH THE PATIENT
• TO EDUCATE THE PATIENT
THE MEDICAL INTERVIEW: CLINICAL CARE, EDUCATION, AND RESEARCH. NEW YORK,NY:SPRINGER-VERLAG; 1995:3-19
OBTAINING A CASE HISTORY WHY?
• ALLOWS YOU TO OBTAIN FIRSTHAND INFORMATION REGARDING YOUR PATIENT’S ILLNESSS ( THE STORY), IT’S MANIFESTATIONS AS WELL AS IT’S NATURAL HISTORY.
• THE CONTACT AT THE BEDSIDE FIXES THE DISEASE IN YOUR MIND WHICH READING ALONE CANNOT DO.
COMMON SHORTCOMING OF THE INTERVIEW PROCESS
• INTERRUPTION OF THE PATIENT ( WE INTERRUPT PATIENTS AN AVERAGE OF 18 SECONDS AFTER THE PATIENT BEGINS TO SPEAK) SO----
• WE DO NOT ALLOW THE PATIENT TO SHARE ALL OF THEIR CONCERNS
BECKMAN HB, FRANKEL RM. ANN INTERN MED. 1984; 101:692-696.
BUILDING A RELATIONSHIP WITH YOUR PATIENT (PEARLS)
• P – PARTNERSHIP
• E – EMPATHY
• A – APOLOGY
• R – RESPECT
• L - LEGITIMIZATION
• S - SUPPORTTHE MEDICAL INTERVIEW: CLINICAL CARE, EDUCATION, AND RESEARCH. NEW YORK,NY:SPRINGER-VERLAG; 1995:3-19
PLATT FW, ET AL. ANN INTERN MED. 2001; 134:1079-1085
PATIENT EDUCATION
ASK - TELL - ASK
KELLER VF, CARROLL JG. PATIENT EDUC COUNS. 1994; 23:131-140
THE FIRST INTERVIEW
• EXCITEMENT
• FRUSTRATION
• PATIENCE
• DETAILS
• COMPLETION
WHAT DO I NEED TO DO TO PREPARE MYSELF PRIOR TO THE
INTERIEW?• DRESS• EQUIPMENT• STRATEGIES
AT THE BEDSIDE• ENVIRONMENT• INTRODUCE YOURSELF• DEFINE YOUR ROLE
BEGIN
THE BASIC CONCEPT OF THE INTERVIEW AND PHYSICAL
• TO LEARN THE FACTS THAT LED THE PATIENT TO SEEK YOUR HELP (THE STORY).
• GIVEN THE INFORMATION, IT IS THEN YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO ORGANIZE THE DATA INTO A FORMAT THAT ALL WILL UNDERSTAND (H&P)
• DEVELOP A PLAN OF MANAGEMENT.
THE INTERVIEW
• DO NOT BE JUDGEMENTAL
• BE COMPASSIONATE
• LISTEN
• DO NOT PUT PATIENTS ON THE DEFENSIVE
• BE GENTLE
THE INTERVIEW
BY THE END OF THE INTERVIEW YOU SHOULD HAVE A CLUE AS TO WHY THE PATIENT SOUGHT MEDICAL ATTENTION ( THE STORY) FROM THE INFORMATION GATHERED IN THE THE CC, HPI, PMH AND THE ROS.
THE INTERVIEW
• FOCUS ON THE PATIENT
• ALLOW THE PATIENT TO SPEAK FREELY AND IN THEIR OWN WORDS
• THEY WILL USUALLY TELL YOU THE STORY
• TRY TO LEARN HOW THIS ILLNESS HAS AFFECTED THE PATIENT
THE INTERVIEW
• HOW DO I REMEMBER WHAT THE PATIENT SAID? RECORD THE INFORMATION
• WHAT IF I FORGET THE ANSWER? ASK THE PATIENT AGAIN.
• ALLOW YOURSELF TIME AT THE END OF THE PHYSICAL EXAM TO ASK FOLLOW-UP QUESTIONS .
I WISH I HAD TO SPEAK OF THE VALUE OF NOTE TAKING. YOU CAN DO NOTHING AS A STUDENT IN PRACTICE WITHOUT IT. CARRY A SMALL NOTEBOOK WHICH WILL FIT INTO YOUR WAISTCOAT POCKET, AND NEVER ASK A NEW PATIENT A QUESTION WITHOUT NOTEBOOK AND PENCIL IN HAND.
WIILIAM OSLER 1903
THE STUDENT LIFE
THE INTERVIEW - RULE OF FIVE VOWELS
A - AUDITION
E - EVALUATION
I - INQUIRY
O - OBSERVATION
U - UNDERSTANDING
TYPES OF QUESTIONS
• OPEN - INTERVIEW BEGINS WITH AN OPEN QUESTION - ALLOWS THE PATIENT TO DISCUSS THEIR ILLNESS
• CLOSED
HAVE YOU HAD A COUGH?
TYPES OF QUESTIONS
• BE CAREFUL HOW YOU ASK THE QUESTION - DO NOT ASK THE QUESTION IN SUCH A WAY THAT THE ANSWER IS IMPLIED
• YOU HAVE NOT TRAVELED HAVE YOU?
• HAVE YOU TRAVELED?
TYPES OF QUESTIONS
• SPEAK IN LAYMANS TERMS
• HAVE YOU EVER RECEIVED MECHANICAL VENTILATION
• HAVE YOU EVER BEEN ON A BREATHING MACHINE
TYPES OF QUESTIONS
• DUPLICATION - YOU MAY REPEAT A QUESTION TO CLARIFY A POINT
• HOWEVER DO NOT REPEAT THE QUESTION IN SUCH A WAY THAT THE PATIENT BELIEVES THAT YOU HAVE NOT BEEN LISTENING
THE INTERVIEW QUESTIONS TO AVOID
• YES-NO QUESTIONS
• SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
• WHY
• AVOID MULTIPLE SIMULATANEOUS QUESTIONS
• BUSY - MAKE QUESTIONS CONCISE AND EASY TO UNDERSTAND
THE INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES
• SILENCE
• FACILITATION – “GO ON”, “HMM”
• CONFRONTATION - OBSERVATION
• INTERPRETATION - INFERENCE
• REFLECTION - MIRRORS
• SUPPORT - INTEREST
• PACING
INTERVIEWING TIPS NONVERBAL BEHAVIORS
• BODY LANGUAGE
• EYE CONTACT
• ENCOURAGEMENT
• PHYSICAL CONTACT
• HABITS
• POSITIONING
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
• SYMPTOMS - THIS IS WHAT THE PATIENT FEELS
• CONSTITUTIONAL SYMPTOMS FEVER
WEAKNESS
• SIGNS – PHYSICAL FINDINGS -WHAT THE EXAMINER DISCOVERS
AN APPROACH TO A SYMPTOM THE SEVEN ELEMENTS
• BODILY LOCATION• QUALITY• QUANTITY• CHRONOLOGY• SETTING• AGGRAVATING OR ALLEVIATING
FACTORS • ASSOCIATED MANISFESTATIONS
I HAVE A COUGH
• ARE YOU COUGHING UP ANYTHING, IF SO WHAT?
• HAVE YOU HAD A RUNNY NOSE?• DO YOU SMOKE?• DO YOU HAVE ANY PAIN? - IF SO WHEN?• WHEN DID IT BEGIN? • WHEN DOES IT OCCUR?• WHAT MAKES IT BETTER OR WORSE?• WEIGHT LOSS, NIGHT SWEATS
REMEMBER
• HOW LUCKY YOU ARE TO CARE FOR PATIENTS.
• ALWAYS HONOR THE PHYSICIAN PATIENT RELATIONSHIP. NEVER TAKE IT FOR GRANTED.
• LEARN YOUR SKILLS WELL
PERFECT THEM WITH TIME
REMEMBER
• TO ALWAYS USE YOUR SENSES FIRST, DO NOT SUBSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY FOR YOUR EYES, EARS AND HANDS.
• ALWAYS BE ETHICAL AND RESPECTFUL
• YOU ARE THE HEIRS TO CENTURIES OF KNOWLEDGE