Managing Patient Safety Plan Assessments

NextGen Behavioral Health Suite Help 5.5

Document Patient's Mental Health Details Using the Brief Assessment Template

Open NextGen® Enterprise EHR, and then in Patient History, select Open Templates. The Select Template window opens. On the Medical Records tab, select All. From the list, select Brief Assessment (BH), and then select OK. Select the program, specialty, and visit type for the patient. Select whether you have discussed confidentiality and obtained patient's consent for the care. To document the patient's past medical history, select the History Summary link. In the Presenting Concerns panel, do one of the following actions in the Written HPI narrative field: Enter the patient's symptoms and presenting issues that prompted a visit to the office. Use the My Phrases link to select the details for the visit. In the Substance Use/Addictive Behavior panel, select the patient's addiction details to substances. Select the patient's current experiences on physical and domestic violence and other trauma details in the Trauma History panel. Enter the patient's mental status evaluation findings. Comp

NextGen Behavioral Health Suite Help 5.5

Intake Visit Information Management

You can document the following assessment details for patient intake: Comprehensive assessment Substance use assessment Mental status assessment Integrated service plan assessment Brief assessment Screening note assessment Psychiatric evaluation assessment Nutritional assessment Patient safety assessment Managing Patient Demographic Information You can document relevant patient demographic information such as contact information, address, primary care provider (PCP), insurance, pharmacy, and emergency contact. Document the Patient's Intake Notes Using the Comprehensive Assessment Templates You can document the patient's details on the intake evaluation during the agency's intake process. Document Patient's Mental Health Details Using the Brief Assessment Template You can document the patient's substance addiction, mental health, trauma history, and suicidal risk assessment information. Document Integrated Service Plan Information You can document the patient's goals and objectives, and

NextGen Behavioral Health Suite Help 5.5

Document Patient Perceptions of the Value of Living

In NextGen® Enterprise EHR, in Patient History, select the Templates button. The Select Template window opens. On the Medical Records tab, select All. From the list, select Patient Safety Plan (BH) and select OK. Expand the Something Worth Living For panel, and enter a brief description of what the patient thinks makes their life worth living. To indicate whether the entries are still relevant, select Active or Inactive. Select Add. The record appears in the grid. Optional: To filter the list of records in the grid, select the status in the Display status of field. The grid lists records with the selected status. Select Generate Document. The Patient Safety Plan (BH) document is generated. Parent topic: Managing Patient Safety Plan Assessments

NextGen Behavioral Health Suite Help 5.5

Document Warning Signs for Patient Safety

In NextGen® Enterprise EHR, in Patient History, select the Templates button. The Select Template window opens. On the Medical Records tab, select All. From the list, select Patient Safety Plan (BH) and select OK. Select the program, specialty, and visit type. Expand the Warning Signs panel, and enter a brief about the warning signs of the patient's mental crisis. To indicate whether the warning signs still apply, select Active or Inactive. Select Add. The warning sign record appears in the grid. Note: You can select Clear to reset the fields. Optional: To filter the list of records in the grid, select the status in the Display status of field. The grid lists records with the selected status. Parent topic: Managing Patient Safety Plan Assessments

NextGen Behavioral Health Suite Help 5.5

Document Coping Strategies for Patient Safety

In NextGen® Enterprise EHR, in Patient History, select the Templates button. The Select Template window opens. On the Medical Records tab, select All. From the list, select Patient Safety Plan (BH) and select OK. Expand the Coping Strategies panel, and enter a brief description of the coping strategy that helps the patient relax. Enter a brief about the coping strategy that keeps the patient relaxed. To indicate whether the coping strategy still applies, select Active or Inactive. Select Add. The coping strategy record appears in the grid. Optional: To filter the list of records in the grid, select the status in the Display status of field. The grid lists records with the selected status. Parent topic: Managing Patient Safety Plan Assessments

NextGen Behavioral Health Suite Help 5.5

Document Professional and Agency Information for Patient Crisis Support

In NextGen® Enterprise EHR, in Patient History, select the Templates button. The Select Template window opens. On the Medical Records tab, select All. From the list, select Patient Safety Plan (BH) and select OK. Expand the Professionals/Agencies panel. Select the Community Resources link. In the Community Resources window, select the resource in the All Resources grid, and then select Include selected resource. The selected resource appears in the Patient's Resources grid. Select Save & Close. The resource information appears in the Professionals/Agencies grid. To add entries in the Community Resource grid, open the Community Resource Setup panel on the System Configuration template. Parent topic: Managing Patient Safety Plan Assessments

Managing Patient Safety Plan Assessments

Recommendations

Document Patient's Mental Health Details Using the Brief Assessment Template

Intake Visit Information Management

Document Patient Perceptions of the Value of Living

Document Warning Signs for Patient Safety

Document Coping Strategies for Patient Safety

Document Professional and Agency Information for Patient Crisis Support

Document Patient's Mental Health Details Using the Brief Assessment Template

Intake Visit Information Management

Document Patient Perceptions of the Value of Living

Document Warning Signs for Patient Safety

Document Coping Strategies for Patient Safety

Document Professional and Agency Information for Patient Crisis Support