35 hours ago The InTouch® patient portal is free for Family Care Network patients to use any time. With a patient portal account, you can: View your medical information. Get on the same page with your doctor by checking your medical information online. Log on to see your current medical concerns, your medication list, and lab results. >> Go To The Portal
The InTouch® patient portal is free for Family Care Network patients to use any time. With a patient portal account, you can: View your medical information. Get on the same page with your doctor by checking your medical information online. Log on to see your current medical concerns, your medication list, and lab results.
Family Care Network's patient portal offers secure, online access to portions of your health information record to help manage and receive information about your health. You can: View your medication and allergy list View your prescriptions Schedule a telemedicine appointment
At Family Care Network, we believe that building good relationships with our patients results in better healthcare. Using online communication tools such as the patient portal is a secure, convenient way to keep in touch with your healthcare team. The InTouch® patient portal is available for Family Care Network patients to use at any time.
A. Family HealthCare Network’s Patient Portal will allow you to access and manage your health information any time of the day, any day of the week. This service is free to you, provided by Family HealthCare Network. Q. How do I enroll? A. To register for Family HealthCare Network’s Patient Portal, please ask any staff member at any of ...
When to use telemedicine: Telemedicine works well for a variety of visit types: Mild cases of cold, cough, sore throat, sinus infections, vomiting, diarrhea, other infections, etc. (especially if you are otherwise healthy) Mild cases of back pain, sprain, strain, or bruising. Mental health concerns such as depression and anxiety.
Telemedicine is secure (HIPAA compliant) and easy to use. You will see and speak to your provider using video conferencing technology. What you'll need: A smartphone, computer or tablet with a forward facing camera and microphone. Ability to receive a text message or email.
Well exams (child, teen and adult) Medicare Comprehensive Health Assessment. Medical goal setting or advanced care planning. Please note: Your provider will determine if your specific medical concern is appropriate for telemedicine. Routine or ongoing care and well exams should be scheduled with your regular doctor.
The concept of family-centered care has achieved significant gains since 1987 when US Surgeon General C. Everett Koop called for US health care to transition from system-centered to family-centered1. Family-centered care is an approach to health care that shapes policies, programs, facility design, and day-to-day clinical interactions among patients and their families, physicians, nurses, and other health care providers. More specifically, family-centered care recognizes and respects the unique role of patients and families and is based on four core elements2:
Over a two-year period, the CA-PFCC hosted three two-day Network member meetings as well as numerous webinars, conference calls, and document exchanges to build a compen-dium of information related to Family Advisory Councils. These various interchanges provided an opportunity to capitalize on the breadth and depth of knowledge and experience of CA-PFCC Network members.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Karen Wayman, PhD, is a child-development specialist who has worked with children and families in hospital settings since 1985. Since 2000 she has overseen the imple-mentation of family-centered care at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford and in 2005 was appointed Packard Children’s Endowed Director of Family-Centered Care. Dr. Wayman has experi-ence developing effective approaches to implementing family-centered practices in both hospital operations and clinical care.
Challenges to launching a FAC included recruitment of parents, achieving diverse parent representation, working with staff uncomfortable with parent perspectives, staff concerns that parents might “lose confidence” in the hospital, and staff expectations about the function and authority of a FAC. FAC developers must do preparatory work to make a strong case for a FAC’s value, scope of activities, and desired local actions before attempting launch.
In general, FACs focused their work on either a unit within the hospital, a clinic, or the entire hospital. Clinic- and unit-based FACs typically adopted the Hybrid: Advising/Implementing approach while hospital-wide FACs tended towards Advising-Only approaches. However, one hospital-wide FAC utilized an Implementing-Only approach.
Family Advisory Councils offer a vehicle for increasing family-centered care in hospitals. In California, Councils vary widely in form and function, yet each has had success introducing the voice of families into patient care and administrative services. Challenges remain in growing the influence of Councils and ensuring their continuing operation, but the experience of FACs in California offers both guidance and optimism for the future. Building and sustaining effec-tive Councils to ensure that the voices of families are heard remains a challenge. The CA-PFCC Network is continuing to work on sharing, evaluating and conveying their experience and devel-oping new models and tools that can advance family-centered care.
Northern California Physicians Network providers are passionate about taking care of our senior population and believe that coordinated care is the model for prevention and treatment. Our team of doctors offer advanced medical care management.
Northern California Physicians Network patients have access to San Jose area hospitals who focus on providing quality in-patient and out-patient care. When you have an emergent need, contracted Urgent Care Centers are available so you don't have to go to the emergency room.