If a Patient is over age 89:
Remember
that to remain compliant with HIPAA privacy standards, Risk Assessments
cannot be performed on patients over the age of 89. You can enter all
the data, but upon clicking Finish at the end, a message will inform
you that the patient age must be between 1 and 89 years. At that point,
you can return to the Exam Date or the Patient Details page and change
the year so that the system calculates the patient's age as falling
within those parameters. (In other words, change the patient's apparent
age to 89, to force the information to transmit. This will not affect
the risk score.)
See this page in the
Medical Privacy topic for more information about this
requirement and ways of setting the system to allow data to transmit
for a patient of that age.
Prepared
By:
This name
appears in the report heading to indicate who prepared it. By default,
this field displays the current Name which appears on the Account Options
page. However, you may change that name if you wish, which allows you
to permanently indicate which clinician prepared a particular report.
This may be useful if you have multiple doctors and hygienists using
the RiskCalculator and you want the reports to show the individual preparer's
name. Also, if you acquire a patient or patients' records (by referral
or by buying a practice, for example), all the past Risk Assessments
are marked with the name of the original person or practice that prepared
the report.
For
more specific details:
For information
and definitions of terms on this page, please refer to the Caries
Risk Assessment Definitions of Terms resources in the Appendix.
To
move on from this page:
Clicking
the Previous button saves the field values you have
entered, and loads one of two screens:
- The Treatments
Performed screen loads if you viewed the Treatments Performed
screen before (i.e. if the patient had previous Risk Assessments in
their records).
- The Patient
Details screen loads if you did not previously view the Treatments
Performed screen (i.e. this is the patient’s first Risk Assessment).
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