Hospital Maternity Nursing: Documentation PowerChart Updates for Maternity Nursing Staff (MMC Only) Documentation Specific to Maternity Pregnancy Loss Result Copy for Twins, Triplets, etc. Result Copy Related Records Interactive View Documentation Interactive View Primary RN Labor, Delivery, and Recovery Documentation Interactive View Secondary RN Birth Documentation Circumcisions Postpartum Hemorrhage Risk IView OB Bands Updates (MMC Only) Interdisciplinary Plans of Care (IPOC) Initiating Documenting Customizing Discontinuing Preoperative Documentation Maternity Preprocedure Checklist

Clinical EHR Education Team Gwendolyn Blake, MS, OTRL, Interim Manager of Clinical EHR Education Anna Marie Atkinson, A.A. Mary Hartman, MSN, RN Debbie Iseri, BSN, RN Brett Jacobs, BS, RDCS, RVT Katelyn Jacobs, MS, OTRL Brittany Kennedy, PT, DPT Erica Lambert, BSN, RN, CMSRN Nicholas Langlois, BSN, RN, CEN Judy D. Malak Oksana Marchenko, BSN, RN Christina Matthews, MS, CES Carly McCall, MS, OTRL Brittany Morton, BSN, RN Jillian O'Donnell, BSN, RN Jennifer Satchwell, MPA Emily Schrider, RN Shelly Seymour, RN, BA, CEN Jessica Snow, BSHA

Transfers & Referrals The right care, in the right place. Transferring Your Patient Direct Trust & Clinical Communication E-consults Find-A-Doctor Referral Forms Programs Radiology Compendium Surgical Scheduling Toolkit

Ambulatory Management: Message Center Creating a Patient Discharge Letter Managing Refusals

Childhood Immunization Schedule Children from birth through age 6 can be protected against 14 infectious diseases through 10 vaccines. The recommended vaccine schedule provides immunity early in life. This is important because young children are susceptible to diseases and their bodies may not be strong enough to fight infection. All childhood vaccinations are given as a series of two or more doses. More than one dose of these vaccines is needed to build high enough immunity to prevent disease, as well as to boost immunity that fades over time. Click here to view, print or download the Center

What is Influenza? A first step in flu prevention is understanding what influenza is. The influenza or “flu” is a respiratory illness caused by the influenza virus. Influenza is spread through droplets that project when a person with the flu coughs, sneezes, or talks. These droplets can land in another person’s mouth or nose or be inhaled into the lungs during person-to-person contact. They can also be transferred to the mouth or nose after touching a surface where these droplets have landed. Influenza symptoms may include: Fever and/or chills Cough Sore throat Runny or stuffy nose Muscle and

HIV Clinical Resources for Providers General Information Read the 11.06.23 Michigan Health Alert Network (MiHAN) on a regional increase in HIV diagnoses . Clinical Guidance Primary Care Provider Recommendations Routine Universal Screening HIV screening at least once in a lifetime for ages 15-65 – HIV Testing Guidelines | USPSTF. Primary care providers are asked to make HIV testing part of their annual physical regardless of the patient’s age or risk factors – Integrating Routine HIV Screening Into Your Practice | CDC. Assess behavioral risk by routinely obtaining sexual histories and

Mammography The American College of Radiology (ACR), Society of Breast Imaging (SBI), and Grand Traverse Radiologists PC currently recommend annual 3D screening mammography beginning at age 40 for women at average risk. Advanced 3D mammography is available at all Munson Healthcare screening locations. Please ask your practice manager to set 3D as the default orderable for mammography in your office’s EHR. Educational Resources Continuing Medical Education (CME) American College of Radiology | Mammography CME Toolkit Clinical Journal Articles JAMA | Collaborative Modeling to Compare Different

Diabetes Standards of Care Recommendations 4 Key Times to see a Diabetes Educator Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes (American Diabetes Association) Diabetes Self-Management and Support for Adults with Type 2 Diabetes- Algorithim of Care -2015 Diabetes Self-Management and Support for Adults with Type 2 Diabetes- Algorithim Action Steps -2015 Toolkits AMA: Prevent Diabetes Stat toolkit Presentations Diabetes and Eye Health: A Guide for Primary Care Clinicians: American Diabetes Association 2018 Update in the Standards of Care for Management of Diabetes by Jill Vollbrecht, MD Caring for the

Vaccines for Adults Vaccinations are not just for kids. Because the immunity your body builds from certain vaccines can wear off over time, it’s important to stay up to date on certain vaccines, including: Annual flu (influenza) vaccine Tdap, Td (Tetanus, Diphtheria, and Pertussis) The Best Vaccines for You and Your Lifestyle You could also be at risk for other vaccine-preventable diseases due to your age, occupation, lifestyle, travel preferences, and/or health conditions. For example, depending on where you plan to travel, you may need to consider an MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella) booster