This is a fin@l ex@m pr0ject for this class.

The first upload is the instructions for the assignment. Please follow each step VERY thoroughly! 

The rest of the uploads are practically support files to help you through the assignment.

I'm unsure if the 4th upload is anything; when I pull it up, it says my laptop can't use it, but maybe that's because I'm on a MacBook; if nothing shows, ignore the upload.

Documentation

Wellpoint Medical Clinic
INTEGRATE EXCEL, ACCESS, WORD, AND POWERPOINT DATA
Author: Jada Nelson
Note: Do not edit this sheet. If your name does not appear in cell B6, please download a new copy of the file from the SAM website.

Department

Revenue and Bonuses
Last updated:
Quarterly Revenue Statistics
Actual Revenue Department Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4 Trend Total % of Total Average Maximum Minimum
General Medicine 121749.5 126672.6 130152.7 127829.75
Laboratory 55,827.25 49,623.20 44,339.75 43,973.35
Radiology 37,330.70 34,667.74 32,084.48 31,974.90
Wellness 23,307.55 23,802.25 23,001.73 23,782.10
Total 238215 234765.79 229578.66041869 227560.1
Bonuses Earned
Paid to Date Bonuses Quarter 1 Trend Total
Amount Eligible $0.00
Share Amount $1,250.00 $1,250.00 $1,250.00 $1,250.00 $5,000.00
Net Bonus $0.00
Bonus Percentage 35%
Projected Revenue
Projections Department Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4 Trend Total
General Medicine 130880.7125 136173.045 139914.1525 137416.98125 544384.89125
Laboratory 58618.6125 52104.36 46556.7375 46172.0175 203451.7275
Radiology 39383.8885 36574.4657 33849.1264 33733.5195 143541.0001
Wellness 25288.69175 25825.44125 24956.8775042787 25803.5785 101874.589004279
Total 254171.90525 250677.31195 245276.893904279 243126.09675 993252.207854279
What-If Assumptions
Revenue +/- Department Increase %
General Medicine 7.5%
Laboratory 5.0%
Radiology 5.5%
Wellness 8.5%

Studies

Providers Participating in Health Studies
Participation in Recent Studies

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Shelly Cashman Office 365/2021 | Modules 1-3: SAM Integration Project 1a

Shelly Cashman Office 365/2021 | Modules 1-3: SAM Integration Project 1a

2

Wellpoint Medical Clinic

INTEGRATE EXCEL, ACCESS, WORD, AND POWERPOINT DATA

GETTING STARTED

Save the file SC_EX365_2021_1-3a_ FirstLastName_1.xlsx as SC_EX365_2021_1-3a_ FirstLastName_2.xlsx

Edit the file name by changing “1” to “2”.

If you do not see the .xlsx file extension, do not type it. The file extension will be added for you automatically.

Save the file SC_PPT365_2021_1-3a_ FirstLastName_1.pptx as SC_PPT365_2021_1-3a_ FirstLastName_2.pptx

Edit the file name by changing “1” to “2”.

If you do not see the .pptx file extension, do not type it. The file extension will be added for you automatically.

To complete this Project, you will also need the following files:

Support_AC365_2021_1-3a_Studies.accdb

Support_PPT365_2021_1-3a_Heart.png

Support_WD365_2021_1-3a_Hypertension.docx

With the file SC_EX365_2021_1-3a_ FirstLastName_2.xlsx open, ensure that your first and last name is displayed in cell B6 of the Documentation worksheet.

If cell B6 does not display your name, delete the file and download a new copy.

With the file SC_PPT365_2021_1-3a_ FirstLastName_2.pptx open, ensure that your first and last name is displayed in the presenter notes on Slide 1.

If the presenter notes do not display your name, delete the file and download a new copy.

When downloading Access support files, your browser may display a warning message similar to "This type of file can harm your computer." Project files are always considered safe, so you can disregard this message.

PROJECT STEPS

Margarita Romero is the clinic manager for the Wellpoint Medical Clinic in Columbia, Maryland. The clinic has recently completed its first year of operation, and Margarita is using an Excel workbook to prepare for the annual report, which will include data about revenue and the clinic's health studies. She asks for your help to calculate totals, incorporate data from Access, and insert charts to complete the workbook. Open your Excel Project file workbook, go to the Department worksheet, and then modify it as follows:

Rename the worksheet to use the more descriptive Department Analysis as the worksheet name.

Unfreeze the top rows since Margarita does not need to display them while scrolling.

Format and insert data in the first two rows as follows to provide a date and a more striking worksheet title:

In cell B1, apply the Title cell style.

Add a Bottom Border to cell B1 using the thick line style (2nd column, 5th entry in the Style list) and the Lime, Accent 2 color.

Enter the date 7/29/24 in cell C2.

Using the Number Format list, apply the Short Date number format to cell C2 to display the date with a four-digit year.

Margarita wants to format cell A4 to match cells A12, A19, and A27. Format the cell as follows:

Merge and center the range A4:A9.

Rotate the text up so it reads from bottom to top.

Change the fill color of the cell to Lime, Accent 2, Lighter 60%.

Middle-align the text.

Autofit column A to reduce the width of the worksheet contents.

Format the Quarterly Revenue and Projected Revenue data as follows to make it easier to read:

In the ranges C5:F5 and C9:F9, apply the Accounting number format.

Copy the formatting from the range B5:H9 to the range B20:H24 so that the format of the Projected Revenue data matches the format of the Quarterly Revenue data.

In the range H5:I9, Margarita wants to calculate the annual revenue per department and show the percentage each department contributed to total revenue. Insert formulas to provide these calculations as follows:

In cell H5, enter a formula using the SUM function to calculate the total revenue for the General Medicine Department (range C5:F5).

Copy the formula without formatting from cell H5 to the range H6:H9.

In cell I5, enter a formula without using a function that divides the General Medicine total in cell H5 by the annual total in cell H9 to display the department's percentage of total revenue. Use an absolute reference for cell H9, and then copy the formula without formatting from cell I5 to the range I6:I9.

To display more precise percentages, increase the number of decimal places in the range I5 to I9 to show one decimal place.

Margarita also wants to show the average, maximum, and minimum revenue amounts per department and for all departments. Calculate these statistics in the range J5:L9 by entering formulas as follows:

In cell J5, enter a formula using the AVERAGE function to average the quarterly revenue from the General Medicine Department (range C5:F5). Copy the formula without formatting from cell J5 to the range J6:J9.

In cell K5, enter a formula using the MAX function to find the maximum quarterly revenue from the General Medicine Department (range C5:F5). Copy the formula without formatting from cell K5 to the range K6:K9.

In cell L5, enter a formula using the MIN function to find the minimum quarterly revenue from the General Medicine Department (range C5:F5). Copy the formula without formatting from cell L5 to the range L6:L9.

Providers and staff collectively are eligible for a 20 percent bonus if the total quarterly revenue this year is more than $230,000. Otherwise, the bonus is 15 percent of the quarterly revenue. Next year, the departments will have to earn more than $250,000 per quarter to be eligible for the 20 percent bonus. Apply conditional formatting as follows to highlight the revenue totals eligible for the higher bonus:

In the range C9:F9, apply a conditional formatting Highlight Cells Rule that formats cells greater than 230,000 with Green Fill with Dark Green Text.

In the range C24:F24, apply the same conditional formatting to cells with totals greater than 250,000.

Next, Margarita asks you to complete the Bonuses Earned data in the range C12:H15. The amount eligible for a bonus depends on the quarterly revenue. The providers and staff reimburse the clinic $1250 per quarter for nonmedical services. The final bonus is 35 percent of the remaining amount.

Using the text in cell C12, fill the range D12:F12 with the names of the other three quarters.

In cell C13, enter a formula using an IF function that tests whether cell C9 is greater than 230,000. If it is, multiply cell C9 by 0.20 to calculate the 20 percent eligible amount. If cell C9 is not greater than 230,000, multiply cell C9 by 0.15 to calculate the 15 percent eligible amount.

Copy the formula in cell C13 to the range D13:F13 to calculate the other quarterly bonus amounts.

In cell C15, enter a formula without using a function that subtracts the Share amount (cell C14) from the Amount Eligible (cell C13) and then multiplies the result by the Bonus Percentage (cell C16). Use an absolute reference to cell C16.

Copy the formula in cell C15 to the range D15:F15 to calculate the bonuses for the other quarters.

Margarita has already added Column sparklines in the range G20:G24, but she thinks Line sparklines would show the trends more clearly, as they do in the range G13:G15. She also needs to add sparklines for the Quarterly Revenue data. Add and modify sparklines as follows:

In the range G5:G9, insert Line sparklines for the data range C5:F9.

Apply the Dark Green, Sparkline Style Accent 3, Darker 50% (3rd column, 1st row of the Sparkline Styles gallery) to match the other sparklines in the worksheet.

Change the sparklines in the range G20:G24 to Line sparklines.

The total projected revenue for next year in cell H24 is less than $1,000,000, which is the clinic's goal for the coming year. Margarita wants to know how much more revenue the General Medicine Department would have to earn to result in total revenue of $1,000,000. Use Goal Seek to set cell H24 to 1,000,000 by changing the projected increase percentage for General Medicine (cell C28).

For the annual report, Margarita needs to create a chart comparing the actual quarterly revenue by department. Create the chart as follows:

Create a Clustered Column chart for the quarterly revenue data in the range B4:F8.

Move the chart to a new chart sheet and use Revenue Chart as the worksheet name.

Move the Revenue Chart worksheet after the Department Analysis worksheet so the chart appears after the data.

Use Revenue by Department as the chart title.

Change the number format of the vertical axis to display 0 decimal places and a $ symbol.

Add a primary vertical axis title and use REVENUE as the axis title text.

Change the text direction of the vertical axis title to Stacked.

Save and close your Excel Project workbook, and then open the Access database file Support_AC365_2021_1-3a_Studies.accdb. Margarita wants to include a list of clinic departments in the database. Create a table in Design View as follows:

Add a new field named DepartmentID with the Short Text data type.

Assign the DepartmentID field as the primary key.

Change the field size of the DepartmentID field to 4.

Add a new field called DepartmentName with the Short Text data type.

Save the table using Departments as the name. [ Hint: This step will be credited as correct upon the successful completion of step #18.]

Display the Departments table in Datasheet View, and then resize the columns to their best fit to display the full field names. Add the records shown in Table 1. Save and close the Departments table. [ Hint: This step will be credited as correct upon the successful completion of step #18.]

Table 1: Records for the Departments Table

DepartmentID

DepartmentName

D500

General Medicine

D501

Laboratory

D502

Radiology

D503

Wellness

Open the Providers table in Datasheet View and use the DepartmentID lookup list to add values to the Providers table as shown in bold in Table 2. Close the Providers table. [ Hint: This step will be credited as correct upon the successful completion of step #18.]

Table 2: DepartmentID Values for the Providers Table

ProviderID

First Name

Last Name

Degree

DepartmentID

P107

Dale

Klug

MD

D500

P114

Robert

Hatzinger

MD

D502

P119

Tanesha

Shahidi

NP

D500

P124

Ashley

Togstad

MD

D501

P131

Gerard

Mero

MD

D500

P138

Gloria

Hernandez

RN

D503

P140

Antero

Garcia

RN

D500

P145

Faye

Vancleave

PA

D503

Margarita wants to create two queries to use in the Excel Project workbook. The new Departments table needs to be related to another table in a one-to-many relationship before creating the queries. Open the Relationships window and then create a relationship as follows:

Add the Departments table to the Relationships window to the right of the Providers table.

Create a one-to-many relationship between the primary DepartmentID field in the Departments table and the related DepartmentID field in the Providers table.

Enforce referential integrity on the relationship.

Save and close the Relationships window. Margarita wants to create two queries to use in the Excel Project workbook. First, she wants to list the department for each provider at the Wellpoint Medical Clinic. Use the Simple Query Wizard to create a query as follows:

Include first the ProviderLast field and then the Degree field from the Providers table.

Include the DepartmentName field from the Departments table.

Use ProviderDepts as the query name.

Display the query in Query Datasheet View to view the results and then close the query. [ Hint: This step will be credited as correct upon the successful completion of step #18.]

Margarita also wants to show the number of patients participating in recent health studies at the clinic, including the Hypertension study. Create a query in Query Design View as follows:

Add the Patients, Participants, and Studies tables to the query.

First add the StudyName field from the Studies table to the design grid, and then add the PatientID field from the Patients table.

Add criteria to select only those records where the StudyName field is Arthritis or Cholesterol or Diabetes or Hypertension.

Add a Total row to the query.

Group the query by the values in the StudyName field and count the values in the PatientID field.

Save the query using RecentStudies as the query name.

Display the query in Query Datasheet View to view the results and then close the query. [ Hint: This step will be credited as correct upon the successful completion of step #18.]

Export the queries to Excel as follows:

Export the ProviderDepts query as an Excel file (.xlsx) with the same name to the folder that stores the database. Export the data with formatting and layout. Do not save the export steps.

Export the RecentStudies query as an Excel file (.xlsx) with the same name to the folder that stores the database. Export the data with formatting and layout. Do not save the export steps.

Compact and repair the Support_AC365_2021_1-3a_Studies.accdb database, and then close it. [ Hint: This step will be credited as correct upon the successful completion of step #18.]

Margarita wants to include the exported queries in the Excel Project workbook and then use them to create charts for the annual report. Include the query data as follows:

Open your Excel Project workbook and go to the Studies worksheet.

Open the Excel workbook ProviderDepts.xlsx.

Copy the data in the range A1:C10. Switch to the Studies worksheet in your Excel Project workbook, and then paste the data using no paste options starting in cell A2. Close the ProviderDepts.xlsx workbook.

Open the Excel workbook RecentStudies.xlsx.

Copy the data in the range A1:B5. Switch to the Studies worksheet in your Excel Project workbook, and then paste the data using no paste options starting in cell A14. Close the RecentStudies.xlsx workbook.

Use Patients in Studies as the column heading in cell B14.

In the Studies worksheet, Margarita wants to include a chart showing the number of patients participating in recent studies. Create the chart as follows:

Create a 2-D Pie chart based on the data in the range A14:B18.

Move and resize the pie chart so the upper-left corner is in cell D13 and the lower-right corner is in cell K26.

Change the style of the chart to Style 4 to coordinate with other content in the workbook.

Add Data Labels to the chart at the Outside End of each pie wedge.

Save and close the Excel Project workbook and then open the Word document Support_WD365_2021_1-3a_Hypertension.docx, which is a fact sheet for patients interested in preventing or managing hypertension. Margarita wants to prepare some of the content to use in a PowerPoint presentation. At the bottom of page 2, change the text and formatting of the "Quick Facts" heading as follows so it will better fit the PowerPoint presentation:

In the heading "Quick Facts", use the Thesaurus to replace the word "Quick" with a synonym that begins with the letter F.

Apply the Fill: Green, Accent color 1; Shadow text effect to the heading. [ Hint: This step will be credited as correct upon the successful completion of step #30.]

Format and correct the next paragraph, which begins "According to the…", to use in the presentation:

Left-align the paragraph, which does not need to be centered.

Remove the hyperlink to the American Heart Association because the webpage information is summarized in the following list.

Remove the space before the "According to the…" paragraph to tighten the spacing. [ Hint: This step will be credited as correct upon the successful completion of step #30.]

Revise the list of statistics as follows to make it easier to read:

Clear the formatting from the sentence "81.5% are aware they have it."

Add bullets to the four paragraphs citing statistics, beginning "81.5% are aware they have it." and ending "47.5% are not controlling it."

In the bulleted list only, find and replace the % (percent sign) with a space followed by the word percent to use the correct style for these types of sentences. [ Hint: This step will be credited as correct upon the successful completion of step #30.]

On page 3, Margarita needs to include a table comparing the prevalence of hypertension in the U.S. with the prevalence in Wellpoint patients. Add the table as follows:

Delete the "[Insert table]" placeholder text and replace it with a blank table containing three columns and four rows.

Enter the data shown in Table 3.

Apply the List Table 4 – Accent 2 table style. [ Hint: This step will be credited as correct upon the successful completion of step #29.]

Table 3: Data for Hypertension Table

Age (Years)

U.S. (%)

Wellpoint (%)

18-39

7.3

7.0

40-59

32.2

30.5

60 and older

64.9

61

On page 4, Margarita wants to modify two of the pictures before copying all of them to the PowerPoint presentation. Adjust the pictures as follows:

Add the following alt text to the first picture, the one in the "Physical activity" row: Man enjoying exercise

Flip the picture of the woman walking (in the "Healthy weight" row) horizontally so she is facing the text in the table. [ Hint: This step will be credited as correct upon the successful completion of step #34.]

Save the Word document and keep it open, and then open your PowerPoint Project presentation. Margarita is helping the Wellness Department prepare a presentation on hypertension, one of the diseases the Wellpoint Medical Clinic focused on during a recent study. The Wellness Department will use the presentation to educate patients about high blood pressure.

On Slide 1 ("Hypertension Basics"), ignore all suggested spelling changes to "Wellpoint", which is spelled correctly.

Apply Italic to the "Prepared by the staff of the Wellness Department" text box.

On Slide 2 ("What Is Hypertension?"), format and animate the content placeholder on the left to make the text more meaningful and interesting:

Add bullets to the text in the content placeholder on the left.

Increase the indent of the second bullet ("Blood pressure readings…at least two occasions"), the fourth bullet ("Most common cardiovascular disease"), and the fifth bullet ("About 30% of adults").

Increase the font size of the entire content placeholder on the left by clicking the Increase Font Size button one time.

For the top-level bulleted text ("Definition" and "Prevalence in U.S."), apply Bold and change the font color to Green, Accent 1.

Animate the content placeholder on the left using the Wipe entrance animation.

Change the animation to animate the text All at Once.

Change the direction of the animation to From Left.

Remaining on Slide 2, add a picture to the content placeholder on the right as follows:

Use the content placeholder on the right to insert the picture in the file Support_PPT365_2021_1-3a_Heart.png.

Crop out the red rectangle at the bottom of the picture containing the text "Hypertension".

Margarita wants to insert an Excel chart and a table from Word containing information about Wellpoint patients. Insert a new slide for this content as follows:

Insert a new Slide 3 using the Title Only layout.

Type Wellpoint Patients as the slide title.

Add the following speaker note to the slide as a reminder for the presenters: Data is based on a recent study.

Still on Slide 3 ("Wellpoint Patients"), switch to the Word document Support_WD365_2021_1-3a_Hypertension.docx. Insert content from the document as follows:

Copy the "Prevalence of Hypertension by Age" table on page 3 of the Word document.

Keep source formatting as you paste the table on Slide 3 of the PowerPoint presentation.

Change the font size of the table text to 18 point.

Move the table so its right side aligns with the 6" mark on the ruler and the top is aligned as shown in Figure 1.

Figure 1: Alignment of the Table

Margarita also wants to insert text from the Word document in the PowerPoint presentation. Return to the Word document Support_WD365_2021_1-3a_Hypertension.docx, and then insert the text as follows:

Copy the paragraphs from "Fast Facts" to the fourth bullet ("47.5 percent are not controlling it.") on page 2 of the Word document.

Use the destination theme as you paste the text on Slide 3 of the PowerPoint presentation.

Resize the text box to a width of 6.5" so it is about the same width as the table.

Position the text box below the table as shown in Figure 2, aligning the right side of the text box with the right side of the table.

Figure 2: Position of the Text Box

Margarita also wants to show an Excel chart on Slide 3. Open your Excel Project workbook, go to the Studies worksheet, and then copy and paste a chart as follows:

Copy the Patients in Studies pie chart on the Studies worksheet.

Paste the chart on Slide 3 of the PowerPoint presentation using the Use Destination Theme & Embed Workbook paste option.

Without changing the width, resize the height to 4".

Change the font size of the chart text to 16 point.

Move the chart to the left of the table, and then align the top of the chart with the top of the table.

Close the Excel workbook.

On Slide 4 ("Know the Numbers"), Margarita wants to show something more visually interesting than a bulleted list. She also wants to make it easy to access the website for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Add SmartArt and a hyperlink to the slide as follows:

Convert the bulleted list (from "Normal" to "Higher than 180/120") to SmartArt using the Step Up Process layout.

Change the SmartArt style to Subtle Effect.

Format the text "Centers for Disease Control and Prevention" as a hyperlink to the cdc.cengage.gov webpage.

On Slide 5 ("Prevent and Manage"), Margarita plans to display four pictures and use text boxes as captions to identify the picture content. Add a fourth text box and then arrange the text boxes as follows:

Insert a text box to the right of the "Healthy weight" text box, and then type Manage stress in the new text box.

Resize the "Manage stress" text box to a height of 0.4" and a width of 2".

Align the right side of the "Manage stress" text box with the 5.5" mark on the ruler.

Align the top of the four text boxes with the top of the "Physical activity" text box.

Distribute the four text boxes horizontally.

Switch to the Word document Support_WD365_2021_1-3a_Hypertension.docx. Insert pictures from the Word document on Slide 5 as follows:

On page 4 of the Word document, copy the first picture, which appears in the "Physical activity" row of the table.

Paste the picture on Slide 5 of the PowerPoint Project presentation using the destination theme.

Copy and paste the other three pictures from page 4 of the Word document to Slide 5 of the PowerPoint Project presentation using the destination theme.

Resize all four pictures to a height of 4" and a width of 2.6".

Move each picture below its corresponding text box as shown in Figure 3.

Align the tops of the pictures.

Close the Word document.

Figure 3: Position of the Pictures on Slide 5

Still on Slide 5, adjust the pictures as follows to improve their appearance and unify them on the slide:

Sharpen the "Healthy, low-salt diet" picture by 25%.

Apply the Beveled Matte, White picture style to all four pictures.

Remaining on Slide 5, add a shape as follows to display a tip for maintaining a normal blood pressure:

Insert a Rectangle: Rounded Corners shape.

Resize the shape to a height of 0.65" and a width of 5.8".

Type the following sentence in the rectangle: Moderation and consistency are the keys to success.

Center the rectangle on the slide below the pictures.

Apply the Subtle Effect – Lime, Accent 3 shape style to coordinate more closely with the pictures.

Apply an Offset: Bottom shape effect from the Outer section of the Shadow gallery to include a shadow, which the pictures also have.

Still on Slide 5, Margarita wants to animate the text boxes and rectangle to make them more noticeable. Animate the objects as follows:

Apply the Zoom entrance animation to the rectangle.

Apply the Font Color emphasis animation to the four text boxes.

Change the Start settings for the text box animations to After Previous so each plays in sequence from left to right after the slide is displayed.

Margarita wants to complete the presentation by inserting a footer and a transition. Add these elements as follows:

Insert a footer that includes the slide number and the date.

Display the footer on all slides except the title slide.

Apply the Fade transition from the Subtle section of the Transitions gallery to all the slides in the presentation.

Your completed project should look like the Final Figures on the following pages. Save your changes, close the file(s), and then exit all Office applications. Follow the directions on the website to submit your completed project.

Final Figure

© Vector Stock Icons Stamps/Shutterstock.com; © Spotmatik Ltd/Shutterstock; © Lilly Trott/Shutterstock; © Monkey Business Images/Shutterstock; © mimagephotography/Shutterstock

74162514-47aa-43b4-9b8c-8d2fc828f9c0.jpeg

fe95b8e4-79df-4bd9-a753-300ba24e9487.jpeg

7ed828e5-a735-4cde-ac02-00d907bd9f46.jpeg

e8aeb2d8-63f4-47e0-b89f-81263d3c6242.jpeg

18efd877-abb3-4525-ab0c-06b0bfa91b7b.jpeg

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Hypertension Basics

Wellpoint Medical Clinic

Prepared by the staff of the Wellness Department

This file created specifically for Jada Nelson

1

What Is Hypertension?

Definition

Blood pressure readings of 130/80 or higher on at least two occasions

Prevalence in U.S.

Most common cardiovascular disease

About 30% of adults

Know the Numbers

Systolic = Pressure when heart beats / Diastolic = Pressure between heartbeats

Normal

Less than 120/80

Elevated

120/80 or above

High Stage 1

130/80 or above

High Stage 2

140/90 or above

Critical

Higher than 180/120

Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Prevent and Manage

Physical activity

Healthy, low-salt diet

Healthy weight

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ParticipantID PatientID ProviderID StudyID
T370 47 P114 S2057
T371 54 P131 S2057
T380 11 P114 S2079
T381 12 P102 S2079
T382 31 P119 S2079
T384 55 P124 S2079
T385 41 P119 S2079
T386 64 P124 S2079
T387 38 P124 S2079
T388 61 P131 S2079
T390 9 P138 S2079
T391 32 P107 S2079
T392 57 P124 S2079
T400 56 P102 S2091
T401 3 P114 S2091
T403 21 P131 S2091
T404 8 P124 S2091
T405 12 P102 S2091
T406 19 P119 S2091
T407 59 P131 S2091
T408 26 P102 S2091
T409 44 P145 S2091
T411 18 P138 S2091
T420 27 P102 S2104
T421 30 P119 S2104
T422 52 P131 S2104
T423 28 P124 S2104
T424 4 P107 S2104
T426 50 P114 S2104
T429 48 P145 S2104
T431 1 P102 S2104
T432 29 P131 S2104
T433 49 P138 S2104
T434 55 P124 S2104
T435 18 P138 S2104
T436 39 P119 S2104
T440 34 P107 S2116
T441 16 P131 S2116
T442 7 P145 S2116
T444 40 P102 S2116
T445 2 P140 S2116
T446 63 P102 S2116
T448 13 P145 S2116
T450 6 P138 S2116
T451 22 P124 S2116
T453 41 P119 S2116
T454 23 P119 S2116
T455 17 P145 S2116
T456 57 P124 S2116
T457 26 P102 S2116
T458 65 P102 S2116
T459 44 P145 S2116
T460 14 P107 S2116
T461 24 P140 S2116
T470 61 P145 S2127
T471 4 P107 S2127
T472 62 P114 S2127
T473 64 P124 S2127
T475 59 P131 S2127
T476 18 P138 S2127
T477 46 P119 S2127
T478 21 P131 S2127
T480 40 P102 S2127
T481 51 P124 S2127
T490 5 P131 S2131
T491 22 P114 S2131
T492 53 P138 S2131
T494 25 P119 S2131
T495 47 P114 S2131
T497 54 P131 S2131
T498 11 P114 S2131
T499 12 P102 S2131
T500 31 P119 S2131
T501 55 P124 S2131
T503 38 P124 S2131
T504 9 P138 S2131
T506 32 P107 S2131
T508 56 P102 S2131
T509 8 P124 S2131
T510 19 P119 S2131
T511 42 P114 S2131
T512 20 P107 S2131
T515 58 P102 S2131
T516 10 P124 S2131
T302 42 P102 S2011
T303 20 P107 S2011
T305 41 P119 S2011
T306 58 P102 S2011
T307 50 P114 S2011
T309 57 P124 S2011
T310 61 P131 S2011
T312 3 P114 S2011
T313 36 P102 S2011
T315 35 P131 S2011
T316 64 P124 S2011
T318 59 P131 S2011
T319 63 P102 S2011
T320 45 P107 S2011
T321 21 P131 S2011
T322 27 P102 S2011
T323 22 P114 S2011
T330 43 P145 S2024
T331 7 P145 S2024
T332 33 P140 S2024
T334 30 P119 S2024
T335 13 P145 S2024
T337 37 P119 S2024
T338 24 P140 S2024
T339 14 P145 S2024
T341 17 P145 S2024
T342 23 P119 S2024
T350 50 P114 S2057
T351 4 P107 S2057
T353 35 P131 S2057
T354 59 P131 S2057
T356 18 P138 S2057
T357 63 P102 S2057
T358 45 P107 S2057
T360 46 P119 S2057
T361 21 P131 S2057
T362 40 P102 S2057
T364 51 P124 S2057
T365 5 P131 S2057
T366 22 P124 S2057
T367 53 P138 S2057
T369 25 P119 S2057
PatientID LastName FirstName Gender DOB Street City State Zip Phone
1 Gomez Manuel M 1990-04-02 2119 W Dayton St Columbia MD 20588 2405554431
2 Duley Rhoda F 1993-07-17 3545 N Burke Rd Columbia MD 21044 3015555602
3 Levy Andrew M 1958-09-24 110 S Aspen Ct Columbia MD 21075 3015555108
4 Levy Jennifer F 1959-03-24 110 S Aspen Ct Columbia MD 21075 3015555110
5 Li Deng M 1975-01-16 1240 E Galway Dr Columbia MD 21150 4105556531
6 Engleberger Todd M 1994-06-14 3905 Meadow Dr Columbia MD 21044 4435557188
7 Suarez Maria F 2010-03-27 8530 Mayo Ave Ellicott City MD 21150 4435555734
8 Suarez Liliana F 1985-08-30 8530 Mayo Ave Ellicott City MD 21150 4435555734
9 Suarez Omar M 1983-07-05 8530 Mayo Ave Ellicott City MD 21150 4435551361
10 Curwick Lawrence M 1954-12-12 1324 E Upland Rd Columbia MD 20588 2405559284
11 La Haye Janelle F 1980-10-04 716 N Roblyn Pl Columbia MD 21075 3015554432
12 Wimmer Daniel M 1980-12-05 716 N Roblyn Pl Columbia MD 21075 3015552412
13 Torres Luis M 2000-04-13 3791 W Tuileen Rd Columbia MD 21150 3015555832
14 Severson Renee F 1998-10-24 1280 S Gils Way Columbia MD 21044 4105552125
15 Bohn Warren M 2006-11-16 24 High Woods Ln Savage MD 20794 3015551524
16 Bohn Robin F 1993-03-06 24 High Woods Ln Savage MD 20794 3015551524
17 Quam Amanda F 1997-05-24 1452 N Wickham Ave Columbia MD 21150 4105552450
18 Shen Junjiang M 1963-02-14 1433 S Baxter Columbia MD 21044 4435551761
19 Petri Carrie F 1986-10-05 117 S Aspen Ct Columbia MD 21075 3015552724
20 Windelborn Mitchell M 1950-01-10 2523 E Carrolltown Ln Columbia MD 20588 2405552901
21 Maradiagan Sathsivam M 1967-04-22 4904 W Gordon Dr Columbia MD 21075 3015552087
22 Hamdan Kamal M 1975-06-07 1860 N Chestnut Way Columbia MD 20794 4105551110
23 Jaworski Maya F 1994-11-01 410 E Lincoln Pl Columbia MD 21075 3015550788
24 Hulsey Heather F 1999-04-25 6971 W Glenway Ellicott City MD 21150 4435556973
25 Khoury Sida M 1978-12-23 8731 E Woodburn Columbia MD 21044 3015557005
26 Marquez Gilberto M 1987-06-11 1819 S Baxter Columbia MD 21044 4105550809
27 Johnson Leanne F 1969-01-26 545 W Monroe Ct Columbia MD 21075 3015553747
28 Purcell Melissa F 1988-08-14 1976 N Farrell Dr Columbia MD 20588 2405555525
29 Bowden Anne F 1990-09-20 1323 E Scott Ave Columbia MD 20588 3015559198
30 Calcari April F 2003-10-20 175 N Woods Columbia MD 21044 4435557253
31 McCormick Patrick M 1981-07-18 2113 N Henry St Columbia MD 21075 2405552749
32 McCormick Theresa F 1983-09-25 2113 N Henry St Columbia MD 21075 2405552749
33 McCormick Kerry M 2004-09-14 2113 N Henry St Columbia MD 21075 2405552749
34 Lin Tien-Min M 1992-11-07 1630 N Linden St Columbia MD 20794 3015551626
35 Wilfong Tanya F 1960-07-03 5524 W Fall Oaks Columbia MD 21150 4435550177
36 Blystone Valerie F 1958-10-09 973 E Grove Rd Columbia MD 21044 4105554879
37 Nikolai Alex M 2000-02-18 455 E Warbler Way Columbia MD 20588 3015555611
38 Samatar Delia F 1982-04-21 1624 W Sawyer Rd Columbia MD 21044 4435550257
39 Gutag Arvid M 1992-07-08 418 S Jason St Ellicott City MD 21150 4105557048
40 Tian Linzhu M 1970-11-14 1490 N Park St Columbia MD 21044 3015554498
41 Lamont Bradley M 1950-04-22 902 N Henry St Columbia MD 21075 3015551556
42 Andrews John M 1948-03-01 645 Valley Rd Savage MD 20794 3015551377
43 Gui Mina F 2010-12-16 5514 S Randall Dr Columbia MD 21075 2405559113
44 Gui Sonja F 1987-12-18 5514 S Randall Dr Columbia MD 21075 2405559113
45 Preidecker Howard M 1964-09-02 701 E Sky View Pl Columbia MD 20588 4435557140
46 Swain David M 1966-11-09 1655 N Plains Rd Columbia MD 20794 3015559797
47 Koratko Keshena F 1980-05-12 902 S Holliday Dr Columbia MD 21044 4105550520
48 Hoffman Charity F 1989-01-17 1417 E Erwood Columbia MD 20588 3015556724
49 Jackson Verilee F 1991-06-24 2823 W Glenwood Columbia MD 21044 3015551601
50 Jaimez Nestor M 1951-02-08 840 W Violet Ln Columbia MD 21150 4435553344
51 Shamji Naveed M 1971-11-02 3704 W Glenway Ellicott City MD 21150 3015552392
52 Thurow Alice F 1988-03-14 139 E Hollyhock Way Columbia MD 20588 3015557403
53 Hidalgo Rocio M 1978-07-19 109 S Maria Pl Columbia MD 21075 4435555617
54 Hidalgo Irena F 1980-08-03 109 S Maria Pl Columbia MD 21075 4435550344
55 Fullenkamp Susan F 1981-10-14 1584 W Lake Rd Columbia MD 21044 3015553186
56 Sallah Diana F 1984-09-10 214 S Pearl St Columbia MD 20588 3015550043
57 Amberson Darlene F 1953-04-20 1433 E Cypress St Columbia MD 21075 2405551343
58 Josephson Herb M 1950-06-13 1238 N Cardinal Dr Columbia MD 20794 3015556514
59 Stanton James M 1962-09-28 1433 W Ridge Rd Columbia MD 20588 3015551882
60 Renneburg Debra F 1956-07-10 2308 S Pine St Columbia MD 20588 3015554467
61 Harmon Linda F 1954-04-22 4415 E Shady Way Columbia MD 21150 4435551603
62 Gray Sheila F 1961-11-11 3011 S Shorewood Rd Columbia MD 21075 3015558466
63 Tham Chee F 1963-10-02 726 E Vernon Rd Columbia MD 20588 3015556173
64 Wanninger Hilde F 1962-01-16 6170 N Bayridge St Columbia MD 21044 2405550887
65 Ortega Victor M 1997-07-05 1381 S Pleasant St Columbia MD 20588 4435556264
ProviderID ProviderFirst ProviderLast Degree DepartmentID
P102 Elena Ortiz MD D500
P107 Dale Klug MD
P114 Robert Hatzinger MD
P119 Tanesha Shahidi NP
P124 Ashley Togstad MD
P131 Gerard Mero MD
P138 Gloria Hernandez RN
P140 Antero Garcia RN
P145 Faye Vancleave PA
StudyID StudyName StartDate EndDate MinParticipants MaxParticipants
S2011 Arthritis 2019-01-16 2019-07-16 15 50
S2024 Asthma 2019-03-01 2019-12-01 10 50
S2057 Cholesterol 2019-06-15 2019-12-15 15 35
S2079 Diabetes 2019-08-01 2019-02-01 10 25
S2091 Chronic Pain 2020-01-20 2020-06-20 10 50
S2104 Hearing Loss 2020-02-01 2020-08-01 10 25
S2116 Migraine 2020-02-15 2021-02-15 15 50
S2127 Thyroid 2020-03-01 2020-08-01 10 30
S2131 Hypertension 2020-06-01 2021-06-01 15 50

,

Heartbeat

HYPERTENSION FACTS

Wellpoint Medical Clinic

Overview

Hypertension, or high blood pressure, is the most common cardiovascular disease.

Blood pressure is the force of blood pushing against the walls of your arteries. Because the arteries carry blood from the heart to other parts of the body, blood pressure is an indication of heart health.

Your blood pressure rises and falls during the day in response to activities and diet.

Blood Pressure Measurements

The only way to know if you have hypertension is to measure your blood pressure. A blood pressure monitor measures systolic and diastolic pressure. Both use units of mmHg. Systolic is the top number and measures the pressure in your arteries when your heart beats. Diastolic is the bottom number and measures the pressure in your arteries when your heart rests between beats.

Consistent blood pressure readings of 120/80 mmHg or lower are considered normal. Higher numbers indicate that your heart is working too hard to pump blood to the rest of your body.

· Normal: 90–120/60–80

· Elevated: 120–129/60–80

· Hypertension Stage 1: 130–139/80–89

· Hypertension Stage 2: 140–179/90–119

· Critical: 180/120 or higher

Normal blood pressure means you should maintain a healthy lifestyle to prevent hypertension. Elevated blood pressure has a good chance of developing into hypertension but can be managed with diet and exercise. You can also manage Hypertension Stage 1 with diet and exercise, though you might also need medication. Hypertension Stage 2 is a serious condition that requires medication and changes in lifestyle habits. Critical blood pressure readings need urgent care even if you experience no symptoms.

Hypertension Prevalence

About 30 percent of adults in the U.S. have hypertension. It is more likely in people with a family history of high blood pressure, heart disease, or diabetes. It is also more common in people who are older than 55, overweight, inactive, and drink or smoke heavily.

Quick Facts

According to the American Heart Association, of people who have hypertension:

81.5% are aware they have it.

74.9% are under current treatment.

52.5% are controlling it.

47.5% are not controlling it.

Wellpoint Patients

Wellpoint Medical Clinic conducted an extensive survey of its patients to assess and monitor treatments of common cardiovascular diseases, including hypertension. Prevalence as compared to the general U.S. population is shown in the following table. As a Wellpoint patient, you are doing well to keep these numbers below the national average.

Prevalence of Hypertension by Age

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Prevention and Treatment

Even if your blood pressure is normal, you should do what you can to lower your risk of developing hypertension, especially as you age.

You can prevent and manage hypertension through changes to your lifestyle. Approaches that have proven to be effective are eating a healthy diet low in sodium (salt) and high in potassium. Bananas, potatoes, salmon, lentils, and Brussels sprouts are a few of the foods high in potassium. A diet that is lower in fat and includes plenty of whole grains, fruits, and vegetables is a healthy way to prevent many cardiovascular diseases.

To decrease sodium intake, read food labels and choose low-salt products when they are available. Eat fewer processed foods in general to avoid added salt. Gradually replace salt in the food you cook with herbs and spices.

Part of a healthy diet is moderation in eating and drinking alcoholic beverages. Drinking more than moderate amounts of alcohol can raise blood pressure and reduce the effectiveness of blood pressure medications. Some people are also sensitive to caffeine and experience a rise in blood pressure when they consume coffee and other caffeinated beverages.

Getting regular exercise can also lower your blood pressure. Part of your exercise routine should include aerobic exercise, such as brisk walking or biking. Aerobic exercise makes your heart beat harder and use more oxygen than usual. Exercise should become part of your daily activities to prevent and treat high blood pressure.

Being overweight or obese significantly increases your risk for hypertension. Maintaining a healthy weight reduces the risk for other health problems as well. Weight loss is one of the most effective ways to control high blood pressure if you already have it.

Learning how to relax and manage stress can improve your physical and emotional health and lower high blood pressure. Stress management includes exercising, relaxing to music, meditating, and performing yoga.

The following table summarizes the prevention and treatment strategies for hypertension.

Physical activity

Engage in at least 150 minutes of physical activity each week, which is 30 minutes a day for five days a week.

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Healthy, low-salt diet

Eat a diet rich in whole grains, fruits, and vegetables and low in saturated fats, cholesterol, and sodium.

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Healthy weight

Maintain a healthy weight, reducing pounds, if necessary, especially around the waistline.

Manage stress

Make time to relax and engage in activities you enjoy. Get the amount of sleep you need every night, and find solutions, such as yoga or meditation, that reduce stress for you.

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