NEW BOOK: cnu.sellfy.store/ ALSO ON AMAZON: a.co/d/6C6lXGa ________________________________ This video was recorded at a speed to accommodate all learners. If you're a fast learner, listen at 1.25x or 1.5x by adjusting the playback speed under Settings.
I am a current dietetic intern, these videos are so so helpful! You have a great way of breaking things down into a summary without simplifying it too much. Thanks for all your work! This is exactly what I needed.
Now I have shared this video to my colleagues who are working in hospital. Lot of positive feedback and some say it's much help to their work. We thank you CNU for your transformation of knowledge globally.
thank you !! this is helpful. I am a clinical appeal nurse who argues for the diagnosis of malnutrition that some insurance companies want to negate in order to pay less
Hey, I am a final year student. Presently on externship in the clinical setting. Thank you soooooooo much for posting these videos, they are extremely helpful
Unfortunately, I don’t have an official answer to this question. It isn’t addressed in the Consensus Statement from AND/ASPEN, and I’m not aware of it being discussed in any other publication from either organization. To be honest, though, I can see it going either way. Until AND/ASPEN have a statement out that clarifies what to do in this situation, I don’t think anyone is to say there is a right or wrong answer. Ultimately, by providing a formal diagnosis in practice, you’re really just trying to show whoever is responsible for reimbursement that the malnutrition occurred and it impacted care. So, if you strongly feel it’s severe and are willing to try to defend that position if asked for clarification, then you should go with severe! Great question, Lacey. This has come up with interns before. 😊
@@clinicalnutritionuniversity Thanks for the reply! We were debating it in class and I couldn't find anything official so I thought "I know who I'll ask"
Respected Sir, I am currently pursuing my Msc Clinical Nutrition from University. After my under-grad, i had one year gap due to certain circumstances. After which i had no option but opt for Nutrition course. I am interested in the Dietitics field. Hence, my question to you is, After my msc in clinical nutrition, can i pursue pg diploma in dietetics? Will i be eligible to give the RD exam? Eager to hear from you. Thank you.
I’m not familiar with a pg diploma, so unfortunately I cannot comment on that. In terms of taking the RD exam, your school would have to be accredited through ASCEND, and you would have to complete a Dietetic Internship.
NEW BOOK: cnu.sellfy.store/
ALSO ON AMAZON: a.co/d/6C6lXGa
________________________________
This video was recorded at a speed to accommodate all learners.
If you're a fast learner, listen at 1.25x or 1.5x by adjusting the playback speed under Settings.
I am a current dietetic intern, these videos are so so helpful! You have a great way of breaking things down into a summary without simplifying it too much. Thanks for all your work! This is exactly what I needed.
Thank you so much for the kind words, Julia! I’m glad you enjoy the way the information is presented 😊
Now I have shared this video to my colleagues who are working in hospital. Lot of positive feedback and some say it's much help to their work. We thank you CNU for your transformation of knowledge globally.
Thank you so much! I thank you for always watching and providing feedback, and for sharing it with colleagues 🤝
I am a student, currently doing research on assessment of malnutrition. Thank you for helping to get some data here
thank you !! this is helpful. I am a clinical appeal nurse who argues for the diagnosis of malnutrition that some insurance companies want to negate in order to pay less
Hey Ray! I’m so happy to hear you enjoyed this one. That sounds like a really interesting and important job! Thank you for what you do 🙏🏼
Dietetic intern here! I've been binging your videos to prepare for my internship!!
@@avagrapsy2006 Hey Ava! Thank you so much for watching them. I hope they help you with your internship! 🙌🏼
I’m a patient with gastroparesis who likes to understand how things work and what drives my doctors’ decisions
Hey, I am a final year student. Presently on externship in the clinical setting. Thank you soooooooo much for posting these videos, they are extremely helpful
I’m so happy you’re finding them helpful! Thank you for letting me know 😊
Excellent video! Simple and straightforward! Thank you!
Thank you so much! I’m glad you found it helpful!
Really enjoy your videos. They are very educational and useful. I work in pharmacy aseptics and I compound PN and also manufacture chemotherapy drugs.
Thank you, Mazalfa! Such a pleasure having you tune in. I may lean on you for some compounding questions in the future 🤝
@@clinicalnutritionuniversity you're welcome! And I'll be happy to help as your videos have been a great help to me. Thank you!
Very good and helpful guidelines for diagnosis making. Thanks
Thank you for watching and letting me know that you found it helpful! 🤗
Thanks
Thank you for watching!
What if a patient met only one criterion for moderate malnutrition and one for severe malnutrition? Would you classify them as moderate?
Unfortunately, I don’t have an official answer to this question. It isn’t addressed in the Consensus Statement from AND/ASPEN, and I’m not aware of it being discussed in any other publication from either organization.
To be honest, though, I can see it going either way. Until AND/ASPEN have a statement out that clarifies what to do in this situation, I don’t think anyone is to say there is a right or wrong answer.
Ultimately, by providing a formal diagnosis in practice, you’re really just trying to show whoever is responsible for reimbursement that the malnutrition occurred and it impacted care. So, if you strongly feel it’s severe and are willing to try to defend that position if asked for clarification, then you should go with severe!
Great question, Lacey. This has come up with interns before. 😊
@@clinicalnutritionuniversity Thanks for the reply! We were debating it in class and I couldn't find anything official so I thought "I know who I'll ask"
I am dietitian eligible at a LTC facility and I take my exam May 9th
Respected Sir,
I am currently pursuing my Msc Clinical Nutrition from University.
After my under-grad, i had one year gap due to certain circumstances. After which i had no option but opt for Nutrition course. I am interested in the Dietitics field.
Hence, my question to you is,
After my msc in clinical nutrition, can i pursue pg diploma in dietetics? Will i be eligible to give the RD exam?
Eager to hear from you.
Thank you.
I’m not familiar with a pg diploma, so unfortunately I cannot comment on that. In terms of taking the RD exam, your school would have to be accredited through ASCEND, and you would have to complete a Dietetic Internship.
Dietetic student👩🎓