Medical Assisting: Annotated Bibliography
Annotated Bibliography
Baym, Nina, ed. The Norton Anthology of American Literature. New York: W.W. Norton Company, 2007.
Baym, Nina (Ed.). (2007). The Norton Anthology of American Literature. NewYork: W.W. Norton Company. The state of American literature in 1700, consisting of only about 250 published works, reflects the pressing religious, security, and cultural concerns of colonial life. Printing press operated in New York. The most prolific author of the period was Cotton Mather.
Booth, Kathryn A., et al. Medical Assisting: Administrative and Clinical Procedures with
Anatomy and Physiology. 4th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill Companies, 2011. Respected for its inclusive coverage of AAMA, AMT, NHA, RMA, NOCTI, CAAHEP and SCANS, …show more content…
Booth’s fourth edition now provides the 2010 ABHES and 2008 CAAHEP standards in each chapter. Preparation for Certification Boxes has been added to this edition to focus students on the specific exam they will take. Over 30 Electronic Health Record activities are incorporated into the text and available online through Spring Charts, simulating real patient encounters. Emergency Preparedness, additional administrative coverage and a completely revised workbook that now includes competency work products have been added for the 4th edition.
Bronte, Charlotte. Jane Erye. Ed. George Stade, New York, 2003.
Bronte, Charlotte. 2003. Jane Erye. George Stade (Ed.). New York. Jane Eyre is a young orphan being raised by Mrs. Reed, her cruel, wealthy aunt. A servant named Bessie provides Jane with some of the few kindnesses she receives, telling her stories and singing songs to her. One day, as punishment for fighting with her bullying cousin John Reed, Jane’s aunt imprisons Jane in the red-room, the room in which Jane’s Uncle Reed died. While locked in, Jane, believing that she sees her uncle’s ghost, screams and faints. She wakes to find herself in the care of Bessie and the kindly apothecary Mr. Lloyd, who suggests to Mrs. Reed that Jane be sent away to school. To Jane’s delight, Mrs. Reed concurs.
“Career Ladders” Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health. Philadelphia: Saunders, 1997.
Anonymous (1997). Career Ladders in Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health. (Vol. 17, pp. 321-322). Philadelphia: Saunders. SUMMARY GOES HERE
Crozier, Stacie. “ADA Honors Dr. Dama Zo’s Work with the Maasai.” ADA News. 20 January 2014: 1&20.
Crozier, Stacie. (2014, January 20). ADA Honors Dr.Dama Zo’s work with the Maasai. ADA News. 1&20. SUMMARY GOES HERE
DeWey, John. “Deviance.” The Social Science Encyclopedia. Ed. Adam Kuper and Jessica Kuper. Canada: Routledge 2009.
DeWey, John. (2009). Deviance in Social Science Encyclopedia. (Vol. 30, pp. 321-326). Canada: Routledge. Deviance refers to those behaviors that violate social norms.
Some deviant behaviors are serious enough that society has chosen to pass laws against them (these are crimes); other deviant behaviors may be frowned upon by society but have not been defined as crimes. Internal and external socialization processes teach social norms and clarify what behaviors society is and is not willing to tolerate. Socialization and social control are key concepts in controlling human behavior. Society determines what behaviors are acceptable, and deviations from those behaviors bring a variety of social sanctions (not limited to those meted out by the criminal justice system). A failure to socialize to the norms of society is often used as an explanation of criminal behavior and …show more content…
deviance
McNamara, John. Beowulf. New York: Barnes &Noble Classics, 2007.
McNamara, John. (2007). Beowulf. Barnes &Noble Classics. King Hrothgar of Denmark, a descendant of the great king Shield Sheafson, enjoys a prosperous and successful reign. He builds a great mead-hall, called Heorot, where his warriors can gather to drink, receive gifts from their lord, and listen to stories sung by the scops, or bards. But the jubilant noise from Heorot angers Grendel, a horrible demon who lives in the swamplands of Hrothgar’s kingdom. Grendel terrorizes the Danes every night, killing them and defeating their efforts to fight back. The Danes suffer many years of fear, danger, and death at the hands of Grendel. Eventually, however, a young Geatish warrior named Beowulf hears of Hrothgar’s plight. Inspired by the challenge, Beowulf sails to Denmark with a small company of men, determined to defeat Grendel.
Snyder, Marianne. Journal of Nursing Education Emancipator knowing: “Empowering Nursing Students Towars Reflection and Action.” September 2013: 65-69.
Snyder, Marianne. (September 2013). Empowering NursingStudents Towars Reflection and Action. 65-69. Nursing students in the 21st century are entering highly complex health care systems that require advocates for social justice and human rights on behalf of patients. Nurses are well positioned as patient advocates. This article presents a brief overview of the historical and theoretical perspectives underpinning emancipatory knowing and proposes several methods nursing faculty can use to empower nursing students to provide care informed by this way of knowing. Nursing faculty are urged to adopt a curriculum that supports an emancipatory and caring praxis and to mentor students to provide care supportive of social justice, particularly for the vulnerable and marginalized members of society. Nursing students who learn to embrace and value emancipatory knowing during their educational program may likely continue this praxis after they graduate.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The New Genetics. Washington, DC: National Institute of Health, 2010.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. (2010). The New Genetics. Washington DC: National Institute of Health. This document applies to non-exempt human subject’s research conducted or supported by HHS. It provides background information regarding the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008 (GINA) and discusses some of the implications of GINA for investigators who conduct, and institutional review boards (IRBs) that review, non-exempt human subjects research involving genetic testing or the collection of genetic information (hereinafter referred to as "genetic research"), particularly with respect to the criteria for IRB approval of research and the requirements for obtaining informed consent.
Wharton, Edith. “Roman Fever.” The Norton Anthology: American Literature. Ed. Nina Baym. New York: W.W. Norton&Company, INC. 2007 843-850.
Wharton, Edith. (2007). Roman Fever. Nina Baym (Ed). The Norton Anthology: American Literature (pp.843-850). New York: W.W. Norton&Company, INC. American author Edith Wharton published the short story "Roman Fever" in 1934. This story is set in the 1920s and centers around two characters: Grace Ansley and Alida Slade, who are middle-aged widows. Although the story takes place in Rome, both women used to be long-time neighbors from New York. They are currently on vacation in Italy with their daughters.
Whitman, Walt. Leaves of Grass: The Original 1855 Edition. New York: Dover Publications, 2007.
Whitman, Walt. (2007). Leaves of Grass: The Original 1855 Edition. New York: Dover Publications. The poems of Leaves of Grass are loosely connected and each represents Whitman 's celebration of his philosophy of life and humanity. This book is notable for its discussion of delight in sensual pleasures during a time when such candid displays were considered immoral. Where much previous poetry, especially English, relied on symbolism, allegory, and meditation on the religious and spiritual, Leaves of Grass (particularly the first edition) exalted the body and the material world. Influenced by Ralph Waldo Emerson and the Transcendentalist movement, itself an offshoot of Romanticism, Whitman 's poetry praises nature and the individual human 's role in it. However, much like Emerson, Whitman does not diminish the role of the mind or the spirit; rather, he elevates the human form and the human mind, deeming both worthy of poetic praise.
Woodruff, Lee and Bob. In An Instant: A Family’s Journey of Love and Healing. New York: The Random House Publishing Group, 2008.
Woodruff, Lee and Bob. (2008). In An Instant: A Family’s Journey of Love and Healing New York: The Random House Publishing Group. In January 2006, the Woodruffs seemed to have it all–a happy marriage and four beautiful children.
Lee was a public relations executive and Bob had just been named co-anchor of ABC’s World News Tonight. Then, while Bob was embedded with the military in Iraq, an improvised explosive device went off near the tank he was riding in. He and his cameraman, Doug Vogt, were hit, and Bob suffered a traumatic brain injury that nearly killed him.
In an Instant is the frank and compelling account of how Bob and Lee’s lives came together, were blown apart, and then were miraculously put together again–and how they persevered, with grit but also with humor, through intense trauma and fear. Here are Lee’s heartfelt memories of their courtship, their travels as Bob left a law practice behind and pursued his news career and Lee her freelance business, the glorious births of her children and the challenges of motherhood.
Bob in turn recalls the moment he caught the journalism “bug” while covering Tiananmen Square for CBS News, his love of overseas assignments and his guilt about long separations from his family, and his pride at attaining the brass ring of television news–being chosen to fill the seat of the late Peter
Jennings.
And, for the first time, the Woodruffs reveal the agonizing details of Bob’s terrible injuries and his remarkable recovery. We learn that Bob’s return home was not an end to the journey but the first step into a future they have learned not to fear but to be grateful for.
In an Instant is much more than the dual memoir of love and courage. It is an important, wise, and inspiring guide to coping with tragedy–and an extraordinary drama of marriage, family, war, and nation.
Baym, Nina, ed. The Norton Anthology of American Literature. New York: W.W. Norton Company, 2007.
Baym, Nina (Ed.). (2007). The Norton Anthology of American Literature. NewYork: W.W. Norton Company. The state of American literature in 1700, consisting of only about 250 published works, reflects the pressing religious, security, and cultural concerns of colonial life. Printing press operated in New York. The most prolific author of the period was Cotton Mather.
Booth, Kathryn A., et al. Medical Assisting: Administrative and Clinical Procedures with
Anatomy and Physiology. 4th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill Companies, 2011. Respected for its inclusive coverage of AAMA, AMT, NHA, RMA, NOCTI, CAAHEP and SCANS, …show more content…
Booth’s fourth edition now provides the 2010 ABHES and 2008 CAAHEP standards in each chapter. Preparation for Certification Boxes has been added to this edition to focus students on the specific exam they will take. Over 30 Electronic Health Record activities are incorporated into the text and available online through Spring Charts, simulating real patient encounters. Emergency Preparedness, additional administrative coverage and a completely revised workbook that now includes competency work products have been added for the 4th edition.
Bronte, Charlotte. Jane Erye. Ed. George Stade, New York, 2003.
Bronte, Charlotte. 2003. Jane Erye. George Stade (Ed.). New York. Jane Eyre is a young orphan being raised by Mrs. Reed, her cruel, wealthy aunt. A servant named Bessie provides Jane with some of the few kindnesses she receives, telling her stories and singing songs to her. One day, as punishment for fighting with her bullying cousin John Reed, Jane’s aunt imprisons Jane in the red-room, the room in which Jane’s Uncle Reed died. While locked in, Jane, believing that she sees her uncle’s ghost, screams and faints. She wakes to find herself in the care of Bessie and the kindly apothecary Mr. Lloyd, who suggests to Mrs. Reed that Jane be sent away to school. To Jane’s delight, Mrs. Reed concurs.
“Career Ladders” Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health. Philadelphia: Saunders, 1997.
Anonymous (1997). Career Ladders in Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health. (Vol. 17, pp. 321-322). Philadelphia: Saunders. SUMMARY GOES HERE
Crozier, Stacie. “ADA Honors Dr. Dama Zo’s Work with the Maasai.” ADA News. 20 January 2014: 1&20.
Crozier, Stacie. (2014, January 20). ADA Honors Dr.Dama Zo’s work with the Maasai. ADA News. 1&20. SUMMARY GOES HERE
DeWey, John. “Deviance.” The Social Science Encyclopedia. Ed. Adam Kuper and Jessica Kuper. Canada: Routledge 2009.
DeWey, John. (2009). Deviance in Social Science Encyclopedia. (Vol. 30, pp. 321-326). Canada: Routledge. Deviance refers to those behaviors that violate social norms.
Some deviant behaviors are serious enough that society has chosen to pass laws against them (these are crimes); other deviant behaviors may be frowned upon by society but have not been defined as crimes. Internal and external socialization processes teach social norms and clarify what behaviors society is and is not willing to tolerate. Socialization and social control are key concepts in controlling human behavior. Society determines what behaviors are acceptable, and deviations from those behaviors bring a variety of social sanctions (not limited to those meted out by the criminal justice system). A failure to socialize to the norms of society is often used as an explanation of criminal behavior and …show more content…
deviance
McNamara, John. Beowulf. New York: Barnes &Noble Classics, 2007.
McNamara, John. (2007). Beowulf. Barnes &Noble Classics. King Hrothgar of Denmark, a descendant of the great king Shield Sheafson, enjoys a prosperous and successful reign. He builds a great mead-hall, called Heorot, where his warriors can gather to drink, receive gifts from their lord, and listen to stories sung by the scops, or bards. But the jubilant noise from Heorot angers Grendel, a horrible demon who lives in the swamplands of Hrothgar’s kingdom. Grendel terrorizes the Danes every night, killing them and defeating their efforts to fight back. The Danes suffer many years of fear, danger, and death at the hands of Grendel. Eventually, however, a young Geatish warrior named Beowulf hears of Hrothgar’s plight. Inspired by the challenge, Beowulf sails to Denmark with a small company of men, determined to defeat Grendel.
Snyder, Marianne. Journal of Nursing Education Emancipator knowing: “Empowering Nursing Students Towars Reflection and Action.” September 2013: 65-69.
Snyder, Marianne. (September 2013). Empowering NursingStudents Towars Reflection and Action. 65-69. Nursing students in the 21st century are entering highly complex health care systems that require advocates for social justice and human rights on behalf of patients. Nurses are well positioned as patient advocates. This article presents a brief overview of the historical and theoretical perspectives underpinning emancipatory knowing and proposes several methods nursing faculty can use to empower nursing students to provide care informed by this way of knowing. Nursing faculty are urged to adopt a curriculum that supports an emancipatory and caring praxis and to mentor students to provide care supportive of social justice, particularly for the vulnerable and marginalized members of society. Nursing students who learn to embrace and value emancipatory knowing during their educational program may likely continue this praxis after they graduate.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The New Genetics. Washington, DC: National Institute of Health, 2010.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. (2010). The New Genetics. Washington DC: National Institute of Health. This document applies to non-exempt human subject’s research conducted or supported by HHS. It provides background information regarding the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008 (GINA) and discusses some of the implications of GINA for investigators who conduct, and institutional review boards (IRBs) that review, non-exempt human subjects research involving genetic testing or the collection of genetic information (hereinafter referred to as "genetic research"), particularly with respect to the criteria for IRB approval of research and the requirements for obtaining informed consent.
Wharton, Edith. “Roman Fever.” The Norton Anthology: American Literature. Ed. Nina Baym. New York: W.W. Norton&Company, INC. 2007 843-850.
Wharton, Edith. (2007). Roman Fever. Nina Baym (Ed). The Norton Anthology: American Literature (pp.843-850). New York: W.W. Norton&Company, INC. American author Edith Wharton published the short story "Roman Fever" in 1934. This story is set in the 1920s and centers around two characters: Grace Ansley and Alida Slade, who are middle-aged widows. Although the story takes place in Rome, both women used to be long-time neighbors from New York. They are currently on vacation in Italy with their daughters.
Whitman, Walt. Leaves of Grass: The Original 1855 Edition. New York: Dover Publications, 2007.
Whitman, Walt. (2007). Leaves of Grass: The Original 1855 Edition. New York: Dover Publications. The poems of Leaves of Grass are loosely connected and each represents Whitman 's celebration of his philosophy of life and humanity. This book is notable for its discussion of delight in sensual pleasures during a time when such candid displays were considered immoral. Where much previous poetry, especially English, relied on symbolism, allegory, and meditation on the religious and spiritual, Leaves of Grass (particularly the first edition) exalted the body and the material world. Influenced by Ralph Waldo Emerson and the Transcendentalist movement, itself an offshoot of Romanticism, Whitman 's poetry praises nature and the individual human 's role in it. However, much like Emerson, Whitman does not diminish the role of the mind or the spirit; rather, he elevates the human form and the human mind, deeming both worthy of poetic praise.
Woodruff, Lee and Bob. In An Instant: A Family’s Journey of Love and Healing. New York: The Random House Publishing Group, 2008.
Woodruff, Lee and Bob. (2008). In An Instant: A Family’s Journey of Love and Healing New York: The Random House Publishing Group. In January 2006, the Woodruffs seemed to have it all–a happy marriage and four beautiful children.
Lee was a public relations executive and Bob had just been named co-anchor of ABC’s World News Tonight. Then, while Bob was embedded with the military in Iraq, an improvised explosive device went off near the tank he was riding in. He and his cameraman, Doug Vogt, were hit, and Bob suffered a traumatic brain injury that nearly killed him.
In an Instant is the frank and compelling account of how Bob and Lee’s lives came together, were blown apart, and then were miraculously put together again–and how they persevered, with grit but also with humor, through intense trauma and fear. Here are Lee’s heartfelt memories of their courtship, their travels as Bob left a law practice behind and pursued his news career and Lee her freelance business, the glorious births of her children and the challenges of motherhood.
Bob in turn recalls the moment he caught the journalism “bug” while covering Tiananmen Square for CBS News, his love of overseas assignments and his guilt about long separations from his family, and his pride at attaining the brass ring of television news–being chosen to fill the seat of the late Peter
Jennings.
And, for the first time, the Woodruffs reveal the agonizing details of Bob’s terrible injuries and his remarkable recovery. We learn that Bob’s return home was not an end to the journey but the first step into a future they have learned not to fear but to be grateful for.
In an Instant is much more than the dual memoir of love and courage. It is an important, wise, and inspiring guide to coping with tragedy–and an extraordinary drama of marriage, family, war, and nation.