Support Munson Manor Hospitality House is a “home away from home” for out-of-town patients, family members, and caregivers who face the added stress of traveling during a loved one’s hospitalization. Opened in 2000, Munson Manor currently operates on contributions, in-kind donations, and the fee collected from room rentals. Though the room charge is minimal, it is not always feasible for guests to pay for their stay due to difficult financial circumstances. The Need As a historic building, Munson Manor accepts donations to help supplement building upkeep, lodging and related expenses for

OPR: Hospital Provider PowerChart Class Instructor Resources General Resources Class Prep Checklist MHC Facility Information Site Maps and Education Venues OPR Class Management Standards Provider Contact Information Class Materials Class CME Information Class Outline Class Presentation Class Script Education Admission Medication Reconciliation Auto Text Blood Product PowerPlans Clinical Documentation Query Management Discharge Medication Reconciliation Discharge PowerPlan Discharge - Provider ePrescribe Medications and Controlled Substances Hospital Provider Workflows and Components Message

Vitamin D Assay Test Ordering Guidance Vitamin D testing may NOT be used for routine screening or ordered as part of a panel and is subject to frequency limitations.  If the patient is vitamin D deficient, further testing may be medically necessary only to ensure adequate replacement has been accomplished for this vitamin deficiency, although generally, other parameters are measured. Annual testing of the vitamin D status may be appropriate depending on indication and other mitigating factors. If vitamin D testing is clinically indicated, include supporting documentation. A few examples when

Hospital Patient Care Management: Solution Overview Interactive Course CM Summary UR Transition Planning Avoidable and Saved Days Code Status and Advance Care Planning

Words Matter: Reduce Stigma to Save Lives We all know someone who is impacted by substance use disorder. But as a society, we’re uncomfortable discussing what is oftentimes still seen as taboo. It’s this very discomfort that can leave loved ones who struggle with substance use disorder feeling alone, helpless, and above all, ashamed of their addiction. Addiction is often looked down on due to stigma. This stigma often stems from the belief that addiction is somehow a moral failing or weakness, which discourages people from seeking help. Sadly, substance use disorders are treatable chronic

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Toolkits, Downloadable Documents & Forms Forms  Start Talking Consent for Controlled Substances Containing Opioids (Form 11930) Start Talking Consent for Controlled Substances Containing Opioids (Spanish Form 11959) Start Talking Consent for Controlled Substances Containing Opioids - Cadillac-Grayling (Form NUR21023)   Opioid Start Talking Informed Consent Form - State of Michigan's Version Opioid Patient Information (Form #11973) Downloadable Documents PDFs (Opioid Rx, Risks, Information Flyer) https://michigan-open.org/resources/materials/ Useful Links  CDC Overdose Prevention MHA Tools and

Clinical Reminders for Prescribing Opioids Opioids are not first-line or routine therapy for chronic pain. Use non-pharmacologic therapy as appropriate. Establish and measure goals for pain and function. Talk with your patient about the benefits and risks of opioid therapy and availability of non-opioid therapies. When starting therapy, use immediate-release opioids; start low and go slow. When opioids are needed for acute pain, prescribe no more than needed; three days or less is often sufficient; more than seven days is rarely needed. Do not prescribe ER/LA opioids for acute pain. Follow up

Talking Points and Resources for Patients The Michigan Opioid Prescribing Engagement Network (MI-OPEN) has multiple tools that can be displayed in waiting areas or shared patients to educate them about opioid laws and how they may impact their care. Messages for Your Patients Opioids can reduce pain during short-term use, but there is no evidence that opioids control chronic pain long-term. Exercise, non-opioid medications, and other therapies are typically more effective with less harm. Regular follow up visits are important during opioid therapy. Precautions include checking drug monitoring