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 Preshow #1 ThealthReturn to index of stories... |
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: New technology connects patients with doctors and nurses over long distances. Also ahead: |
| Preshow #2 Nursing Return to index of stories... |
The "Direct Entry" Masters program at UNH seeks to change that by getting trained nurses out into the community. FASTER !! |
| Preshow #3 Heart Return to index of stories... |
Plus, what you need to know about heart disease-- the number one killer of women. |
| Intro Telehealth Return to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. New innovations are helping patients connect with their health care providers, and helping those with disabilities connect with the world. In mid-February, the Endowment for Health-- an independent, nonprofit foundation in Concord-- released a report on implementing a statewide Tele-health Program in New Hampshire. Tele-health uses technologies to support long distance clinical care. The Endowment for Health says Tele-health will improve healthcare access and make the current healthcare system more efficient and effective for New Hampshire residents. There are already some examples of tele-health occurring in New Hampshire as Julie Donnelly details in this report -- first brought to us in 2004. |
| Tag Telehealth Return to index of stories... |
The Endowment for Health reports that much can be learned about Telehealth from our neighbors. Maine Telemedicine Services has been around since 19-98. It is now one of the largest statewide telemedicine systems with a network of more than 200 facilities. |
| Intro Nursing Return to index of stories... |
The demand for nurses is an on-going problem in our health care system -- as veteran nurses retire faster than younger nurses graduate. New Hampshire is no exception! The nursing shortage is only expected to get worse as baby boomers age and retire. One obvious solution: train more nurses --but, that takes time. So, Hospitals and Universities are looking into more imaginative approaches to meet the "current" nursing demands. Just last year, the University of New Hampshire launched an accelerated masters program which puts students training to be nurses -- on the FAST TRACK. |
| UNH Nursing Prog. Return to index of stories... |
. businesses, geology, microbiology, graphic arts, kinesiology, so, its really a wide range of backgrounds that these students bring. nat snd: They'll use this space thru out their 2 ˝ years. Dorothy Rentschler has been teaching at UNH for 14 years. She Says its not just nurses in short supply -there's an even greater shortage of nurse educators. It's hoped direct entry students will help fill the gap. I had a bachelor's degree in business, a BS and a minor in personnel,. I was an outside sales rep. I'm a new grad from the undergrad program at Umass in business, but I studied 2 years in phys therapy before that and I was just looking to be in touch with the human side of things. Kara what about you? I have a bachelors degree in microbiology and I was working in Portsmouth for a pharmaceutical company doing QC work in the lab 1:30:26 The goal is to not only attract the Best and Brightest to the field of nursing - but keep them here in NH. A year ago 2003 we had 350 students graduate in the state only 100 of those 350 actually stayed in the state:51 Nearly all of the 21 direct entry students plan to practice in NH upon graduation -which can only help ! the problem with not having enuf nurses is that more patients will have poor outcomes. The mortality rates have been higher all over the nation in trying to deal with the nursing shortages. Units have closed. Treatments have not been provided because there haven't been any nurses to staff those places that patients needed treatment. Salaries are competitive. In NH -nurses working in a surgical setting can make anywhere from 25 to 50 dollars an hour. there's a lot of opportunity for nurses out there today too, which is definetly a draw Direct Entry Students come into the program better Educated and Highly Motivated. I think being in the lab I was really looking for that human interaction and being able to come home and say I really made a difference today, just feeling good about myself and what I was doing. I just think its exciting we have this type of program in our state…Because I was wanting to do accelerated program but I would have had to have gone to Maine or MA. Grant money from the state, and not having to start their education from scratch -- went a long way in getting these non-traditional students to take the plunge. It's not just a winning proposition for the students - Research shows a definite correlation between patient care-- and the level of a nurses education 1:15:50 -- we believe this program will truly make a difference in patient care because of knowledge base and experience these students bring. 1:16:00 Best of all -- the new program gets trained nurses into the community FASTER than the traditional 4 year program. the direct entry students come in with a lot of maturity and they've very impressive coming thru the door Melissa: 1:41:47 They are able to take the curriculum and role with it and the rigor of the program and go very fast with their education…and retain it and digest it.and then they can get out and practice as nurses which is going to help relieve some of the critical needs that we have in nursing right now, all over. nat snd up. |
| Tag UNH Nursing Return to index of stories... |
The first group of students in the University's Direct Entry Master's Program are slated to graduate in 2006. |
| Intro Heart Disease Return to index of stories... |
February is American Heart month -- and suprisingly, many people don't realize that heart disease is the number one killer of women. It and other cardio-vascular diseases kill nearly 500-thousand women everyt year. That's more than the next 6 causes of death combined-- including all forms of cancer. Marge Hislop of Newington takes medication for cardiac disease. Fortunately, she discovered she had cardiac disease before it was too late. She shared her story with me in 2004. |
| Intro Heart Check Return to index of stories... |
So you want to become more active and exercise your way to a healthy heart. Chip Neal decided to find out where to begin. His mission took him to the New England Heart Institute's new Cardio-vascular Wellness Center at the Catholic Medical Center in Manchester. |
| Web Pointer Return to index of stories... |
Just a reminder if you missed any of this program or would like to watch it again-- New Hampshire Outlook is available online on-demand at nhptv.org/outlook You can also find streaming video of ALL of our broadcasts. |
| Goodnight Return to index of stories... |
That concludes this edition of our program. Thanks for watching. I'm Beth Carroll. We'll see you next time. |
| Tonight 10:00 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook: We'll hear from a Newmarket couple celebrating their 100th birthday and the experts talk about the state's growing senior population -- tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television. ====================================== Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook: People, places and perspectives from around the Granite State. Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| key: economy/ business Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 02/28/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 09:00 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: New technology connects patients with doctors and nurses over long distances. Also ahead: The "Direct Entry" Masters program at UNH seeks to change that by getting trained nurses out into the community. Plus, what you need to know about heart disease the number one killer of women. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. New innovations are helping patients connect with their health care providers, and helping those with disabilities connect with the world. In mid-February, the Endowment for Health an independent, nonprofit foundation in Concord released a report on implementing a statewide Tele-health Program in New Hampshire. Tele-health uses technologies to support long distance clinical care. The Endowment for Health says Tele-health will improve healthcare access and make the current healthcare system more efficient and effective for New Hampshire residents. There are already some examples of tele-health occurring in New Hampshire as Julie Donnelly details in this report first brought to us in 2004. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Loretta Bozylinski\Heart Patient, Alison Vernon\Nurse, Lake Sunapee VNA, Julie Donnelly\NH Outlook, \Dr. Carl Cooley\Director, Crotched Mountain Rehabilitation Center, Jen McIntosh\Student, Crotched Mountain Rehabilitation Center, Diane Clouthier\Teacher, Crotched Mountain Rehabilitation Center |
| key: health/ health care Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 02/28/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 09:00 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: New technology connects patients with doctors and nurses over long distances. Also ahead: The "Direct Entry" Masters program at UNH seeks to change that by getting trained nurses out into the community. Plus, what you need to know about heart disease the number one killer of women. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. New innovations are helping patients connect with their health care providers, and helping those with disabilities connect with the world. In mid-February, the Endowment for Health an independent, nonprofit foundation in Concord released a report on implementing a statewide Tele-health Program in New Hampshire. Tele-health uses technologies to support long distance clinical care. The Endowment for Health says Tele-health will improve healthcare access and make the current healthcare system more efficient and effective for New Hampshire residents. There are already some examples of tele-health occurring in New Hampshire as Julie Donnelly details in this report first brought to us in 2004. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Loretta Bozylinski\Heart Patient, Alison Vernon\Nurse, Lake Sunapee VNA, Julie Donnelly\NH Outlook, \Dr. Carl Cooley\Director, Crotched Mountain Rehabilitation Center, Jen McIntosh\Student, Crotched Mountain Rehabilitation Center, Diane Clouthier\Teacher, Crotched Mountain Rehabilitation Center |
| key: health/ health care Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 02/28/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 05:00 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: New technology connects patients with doctors and nurses over long distances. Also ahead: The "Direct Entry" Masters program at UNH seeks to change that by getting trained nurses out into the community. Plus, what you need to know about heart disease the number one killer of women. The demand for nurses is an on-going problem in our health care system as veteran nurses retire faster than younger nurses graduate. New Hampshire is no exception! The nursing shortage is only expected to get worse as baby boomers age and retire. One obvious solution: train more nurses but, that takes time. So, Hospitals and Universities are looking into more imaginative approaches to meet the "current" nursing demands. ust last year, the University of New Hampshire launched an accelerated masters program which puts students training to be nurses on the fast track. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Dorothy Rentschler \Dir. Direct Entry Masters in Nursing Program, Claudia Stevenson\Direct Nursing Program, Ryan Adams\Direct Nursing Program, Cara Abbott\Direct Entry Program, Melissa Ott\Asst. Prof, Family Nurse Practitioner |
| key: education Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 02/28/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 05:00 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: New technology connects patients with doctors and nurses over long distances. Also ahead: The "Direct Entry" Masters program at UNH seeks to change that by getting trained nurses out into the community. Plus, what you need to know about heart disease the number one killer of women. The demand for nurses is an on-going problem in our health care system as veteran nurses retire faster than younger nurses graduate. New Hampshire is no exception! The nursing shortage is only expected to get worse as baby boomers age and retire. One obvious solution: train more nurses but, that takes time. So, Hospitals and Universities are looking into more imaginative approaches to meet the "current" nursing demands. ust last year, the University of New Hampshire launched an accelerated masters program which puts students training to be nurses on the fast track. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Dorothy Rentschler \Dir. Direct Entry Masters in Nursing Program, Claudia Stevenson\Direct Nursing Program, Ryan Adams\Direct Nursing Program, Cara Abbott\Direct Entry Program, Melissa Ott\Asst. Prof, Family Nurse Practitioner |
| key: health/ health care Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 02/28/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 05:00 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: New technology connects patients with doctors and nurses over long distances. Also ahead: The "Direct Entry" Masters program at UNH seeks to change that by getting trained nurses out into the community. Plus, what you need to know about heart disease the number one killer of women. February is American Heart month and suprisingly, many people don't realize that heart disease is the number one killer of women. It and other cardio-vascular diseases kill nearly 500-thousand women everyt year. That's more than the next 6 causes of death combine including all forms of cancer. Marge Hislop of Newington takes medication for cardiac disease. Fortunately, she discovered she had cardiac disease before it was too late. She shared her story with me in 2004. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: |
| key: UNH Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 02/28/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 05:00 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: New technology connects patients with doctors and nurses over long distances. Also ahead: The "Direct Entry" Masters program at UNH seeks to change that by getting trained nurses out into the community. Plus, what you need to know about heart disease the number one killer of women. The demand for nurses is an on-going problem in our health care system as veteran nurses retire faster than younger nurses graduate. New Hampshire is no exception! The nursing shortage is only expected to get worse as baby boomers age and retire. One obvious solution: train more nurses but, that takes time. So, Hospitals and Universities are looking into more imaginative approaches to meet the "current" nursing demands. ust last year, the University of New Hampshire launched an accelerated masters program which puts students training to be nurses on the fast track. PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Dorothy Rentschler \Dir. Direct Entry Masters in Nursing Program, Claudia Stevenson\Direct Nursing Program, Ryan Adams\Direct Nursing Program, Cara Abbott\Direct Entry Program, Melissa Ott\Asst. Prof, Family Nurse Practitioner |
| WEB PROMO Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. . Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| Post Show Log Return to index of stories... |
Monday, February 28, 2005: We taped two shows tonight. Today's and tomorrow's. We wanted to get ahead in case of snow tomorrow. We started tonight's show just after 4:30pm. We had to stop briefly to fix a key and a line in a script. Everything else went smoothly and we finished the first show by 5:10pm. |
| web briefs Return to index of stories... |
Monday, February 28 Telehealth New innovations are helping patients connect with their healthcare providers, and helping people with disabilities connect with the world. We'll look at the benefits and limitations of telehealth. Tuesday, March 1 Aging in NH Americans are living longer. The number of those 65 and older is expected to double in the next 25 years, thanks to the aging baby boom generation. That means states like New Hampshire have to do some planning in order to be responsive to the diverse needs of these older boomers. We'll profile a couple of centenarians who share their secrets of longevity. Plus we'll look at the graying of New Hampshire and what it means for health care and quality of life issues. In-studio guests include: Peter Francese, a demographics expert from Exeter and director of Demographic Forecasts for the New England Economic Partnership; Jamie Bulen, from AARP; and Pat Francis, Director of the Senior Activity Center of Nashua and secretary of the New Hampshire Association of Senior Centers. Wednesday, March 2 NH Skies with John Gianforte Amateur astronomer John Gianforte brings us his monthly update on what to look for in New Hampshire's March skies. Thursday, March 3 State of the Judiciary State Supreme Court Chief Justice John Broderick recently gave his report on the "State of the Judiciary” to the legislature. In the first such address since 1996, the Chief Justice emphasized the Judicial Branch's desire to cooperate as much as possible with the legislature. Justice Broderick also outlined the challenges facing the state's courts. We’ll have highlights of his address and reaction from state lawmakers. Friday, March 4 Friday Edition Journalists from around the state discuss the week's top stories. Guests tba. |
| voice overs Return to index of stories... |
Monday February 28 Coming up: A look at tele-health in NH -- and what's being done to address the nursing shortage. I'm Beth Carroll, NH Outlook is next. Tuesday March 1 Coming up, A New Market couple marks their 100th birthday -- and the challenges of an AGING population in NH. I'm BC New Hampshire Outlook is next. Wednesday March 2 Coming Up. A look at the people, places and perspectives from around the granite state. I"M BC NH Outlook is Next. Thursday March 3 Coming Up: The state of the judiciary --and the challenges facing our courts. I'm BC -- New Hampshire Outlook is next. Friday March 4 Coming up: Journalists from around the state discuss the week's top stories. I'm BC -- New Hampshire is next. |