Netphonic Care Guide

Listing Results Netphonic Care Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

• What is your experience with neticnetic?

  Netic has been very helpful in my recovery from a nagging running injury. My Netic Physical Therapist detected the injury immediately over Zoom, it felt as accurate as an in-person diagnosis! Netic has been very helpful in my recovery from a nagging running injury.

• What are the requirements for ConnectiCare?

  ConnectiCare requirements Primary care physicians (PCPs): Act as a health care manager for members to arrange and coordinate their medical care, including but not limited to, routine care, and follow-up care after the receipt of emergency services. Refer members for specialty services as outlined in our Passage plan guidelines.

• What are Netcare access permissions?

  Alberta Netcare access is based on a user role and profession. Access permissions are set up to ensure you have enough information available for you to do your job, and that information is accessed only on a need to know basis.

• How do I integrate Alberta Netcare portal with my system?

  You have two options: access Alberta Netcare Portal or integrate your local system with the Electronic Health Record (EHR) in real-time. With this function, you can click a button to move over to Alberta Netcare Portal in context of your current patient.

• What are some examples of preventable ED visits?

  Measures of preventable ED visits include: ED visits with a principal diagnosis related to mental health, alcohol, or substance abuse. ED visits with a principal diagnosis of dental conditions. ED visits for asthma, ages 18-39. ED visits for asthma, ages 2-17.

• Why do ED visits increase costs in the United States?

  Because some visits are preventable, they may indicate poor care management, inadequate access to care, or poor choices on the part of patients ( Dowd, et al., 2014 ). ED visits for conditions that are preventable or treatable with appropriate primary care lower health system efficiency and raise costs ( Enard & Ganelin, 2013 ).

• Are residents of micropolitan areas more likely to have ED visits?

  In 6 of 7 years, residents of micropolitan areas were more likely than residents of large fringe metropolitan areas (suburbs) to have an ED visit with a principal diagnosis related to mental health (data not shown). Emergency department visits with a principal diagnosis of substance abuse only, by region and income, 2007-2013

• How many emergency department visits can be managed in physician offices?

  Introduction An estimated 13% to 27% of emergency department (ED) visits in the United States could be managed in physician offices, clinics, and urgent care centers at a savings of $4.4 billion annually (Weinick, Burns, & Mehrotra, 2010).