Consider how the setting in which you see clients may impact your recommendations for medications, treatments, or follow-up care. How would your recommendations have changed for this client if she was underinsured? What about if the encounter had occurred at a mobile clinic for unhoused clients?

Consider how the setting in which you see clients may impact your recommendations for medications, treatments, or follow-up care. How would your recommendations have changed for this client if she was underinsured? What about if the encounter had occurred at a mobile clinic for unhoused clients?

Consider how the setting in which you see clients may impact your recommendations for medications, treatments, or follow-up care. How would your recommendations have changed for this client if she was underinsured? What about if the encounter had occurred at a mobile clinic for unhoused clients?

Multiple factors influence my clinical recommendations at an FNP outpatient clinic. These clinics usually have access to a multitude of medical resources, such as various drugs, diagnostic tools, and laboratory facilities. This makes extensive assessments, testing, and the provision of many treatment alternatives possible. Patients’ options for drugs and treatments can vary depending on their insurance coverage, which is common at outpatient clinics. I might be able to recommend more expensive, more recent medications or treatments for a patient with enough insurance

ORDER A PLAGIARISM-FREE PAPER HERE ON; Consider how the setting in which you see clients may impact your recommendations for medications, treatments, or follow-up care. How would your recommendations have changed for this client if she was underinsured? What about if the encounter had occurred at a mobile clinic for unhoused clients?

Nevertheless, in a situation where a client is underinsured or has no insurance at all, the cost becomes a crucial factor to consider.   If the client has insufficient insurance coverage, I may need to modify my advice to suit their budgetary limitations.   This may entail opting for generic pharmaceuticals rather than brand-name drugs, exploring assistance programs or patient aid foundations to defray expenses, or directing the patient to community health resources that provide affordable treatment or medication assistance programs. Occasionally, I may need to contemplate other economically efficient treatment options or lifestyle adjustments that can reduce the necessity for costly prescriptions.

The care strategy would need to change in a mobile clinic for clients without homes to meet the particular difficulties of this environment. Suggestions would consider things like restricted access to drugs, equipment, and supplies for medical care. Under such circumstances, I could suggest treatments that are easily accessible and manageable. According to Johanna et al. (2023), clients who are homeless frequently deal with a variety of socioeconomic determinants of health, such as inadequate access to sanitary facilities, food insecurity, and unstable housing. My suggestions might have to deal with these more general problems to promote the client’s general wellbeing. It can be difficult to provide follow-up care for clients who are homeless. As alternatives for continuing care, I would have to take into account mobile clinics, shelters, and community-based services. To enable clients to take better care of themselves in their particular situation, the focus may move to health education and harm reduction techniques.

References

Johanna, L., Kayser, G. L., Ko, C., Vasquez, A., Gonzalez, J., Diego Jose Avelar, Alvarenga, N., Franklin, M., & Chiang, Y.-Y. (2023). Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WaSH) insecurity in unhoused communities of Los Angeles, California. 22(1). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12939-023-01920-8

BUY A CUSTOM-PAPER HERE ON; Consider how the setting in which you see clients may impact your recommendations for medications, treatments, or follow-up care. How would your recommendations have changed for this client if she was underinsured? What about if the encounter had occurred at a mobile clinic for unhoused clients?

Reflection: Address the following questions: Consider how the setting in which you see clients (FNP OUTPAITIENT CLINIC) may impact your recommendations for medications, treatments, or follow-up care. How would your recommendations have changed for this client if she was underinsured? What about if the encounter had occurred at a mobile clinic for unhoused clients?   Include the following components:

answer all questions in the reflection prompt

demonstrate clinical judgment appropriate to the virtual patient scenario

cite at least one relevant scholarly source as defined by program expectations

communicate with minimal errors in English grammar, spelling, syntax, and punctuation