Taking care of your health today is the best health care plan for wellness tomorrow. Rashaan Anderson, PhD, MSPH |
MY PROFESSIONAL TRAINING Health Navigator Training; The Navigator and In-Person Curriculum covered an overview of the training and certification program, health insurance basics, Affordable Care Act basics, Marketplace basics, eligibility and enrollment, the Standard Operating Procedures Manual, assisting individuals in the SHOP and individual marketplace, cultural competence and language assistance, serving vulnerable and underserved populations, working with consumers with disabilities, community outreach, privacy and security standards, and consumer service standards. Chronic Disease Self-Management Master Trainer; a workshop developed by the Stanford Patient Education Research Center. The purpose of the training was to teach patients how to manage their physical/chronic conditions. The Chronic Disease Self Management Program intervention specifically addresses self-management, making an action plan, communication (health literacy) medications, making treatment decisions, nutrition, working with your healthcare professional, physical fitness, guided imagery, muscle relaxation, better breathing and working with the health care system. Trained by Dr. Eric Coleman and staff on Care Transitions Interventions (CTI). This is a patient-centered approach to ensure effective transfers between sites of geriatric care. Focused on four areas: medication self-management, red flags for specific symptoms, follow up visits with primary care provider and specialists and dissemination of a dynamic patient-centered health record which the patient understands and manages. Trained by Dr. Judith Hibbard and Chris Delaney on The PAM (Patient Activation Measure). This is a measure of the patient’s self-management ability. It highlights how ready, willing and able the patient is to engage in managing his/her health and care. It is considered one of the most frequently used measures in health care today. Once the PAM is scored the patient will fall into one of four levels of activation: low levels 1 & 2, or high levels 3 & 4.
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Disclaimer: Material provided on this website is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Information provided is intended to educate and inform you in an effort to make better health decisions. Any information provided by Rashaan Anderson, Ph.D, MSPH at mattersofhealthandwellness.com or communication with dr.rashaananderson@gmail.com should not be considered advice from a physician or health care provider. If you need medical advice, have any sickness, ailment or question about a certain condition or syndrome, you should contact your physician or licensed health care professional. |