ADIME is a standard method used by dietitians and nutritionists to document patient care. It stands for Assessment, Diagnosis, Intervention, Monitoring, and Evaluation. Think of it as a step-by-step process that nutrition professionals use to track and improve patient nutrition care, similar to how doctors use SOAP notes. It helps organize patient information and treatment plans in a way that other healthcare professionals can easily understand and follow.
Implemented ADIME documentation process for 50+ patient cases monthly
Trained new dietitians on proper ADIME note writing and documentation standards
Streamlined nutrition department workflow using ADIME methodology
Typical job title: "Registered Dietitians"
Also try searching for:
Q: How would you implement ADIME documentation standards across a large department?
Expected Answer: Should discuss experience with training staff, creating standardized templates, ensuring compliance, and measuring documentation quality. Should mention strategies for maintaining consistency across different practitioners.
Q: How do you use ADIME to improve patient outcomes?
Expected Answer: Should explain how they use each step of ADIME to track progress, adjust interventions based on monitoring results, and demonstrate the impact of nutrition care on patient health.
Q: Can you explain how you write an effective nutrition diagnosis using PES statements?
Expected Answer: Should be able to explain how to write Problem, Etiology, Signs/Symptoms statements within the ADIME framework and give practical examples.
Q: How do you determine appropriate nutrition interventions based on your assessment?
Expected Answer: Should discuss how they connect assessment findings to specific interventions, considering patient factors like medical condition, preferences, and resources.
Q: What are the components of ADIME?
Expected Answer: Should be able to explain each step: Assessment (collecting patient data), Diagnosis (nutrition problem), Intervention (nutrition care plan), Monitoring and Evaluation (tracking progress).
Q: What information do you collect during the Assessment phase?
Expected Answer: Should mention gathering medical history, diet history, anthropometric measurements, lab values, and other relevant patient information.