Interpret R.S.’s laboratory results. How would his acid-base disorder be classified? What is the most likely cause of his polycythemia?…
RTT1 Task 2: Root Cause Analysis, Change Theory, FMEA, and Nursing Root Cause Analysis (RCA)…
Gretchen joined HCSC on 11/21/16 in the Director, Clinical Operations role. In the role, Gretchen is responsible for oversight and delivery of numerous processes and strategies. As a Director, she plays a pivotal role in leading and directing her team to accomplish deliverables.…
10. If you were to write an obituary for Emily Grierson, considering the town's attitudes about her and the ending of the story, what would you include?…
According to the U.S Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 298 square miles (771.8 km2), of which 290 square miles (751.1 km2) is land and 7 square miles (18.1 km2) (2.51%) is water. As of July 1, 2009, the county's population is estimated by the census bureau to be 269,706.…
Throughout the season, however, she begins to admit her sexual identity as a lesbian and come out to her parents. Her father accepts her, but her mother rejects her. Emily's sexuality is the only issue in the show that is handled with some respect and sensitivity. Her friends have all accepted her without weirdness; nevertheless she deals with a lot of negative attitudes from adults, students, and her parents. Emily's parent’s reaction to her coming out is very realistic for the average American gay teenager. They still love her, but are devastated by the news, because they are a typical traditional family. It is clear from the show there not bad people just parents struggling to figure out what to make of their daughter. This is far more realistic life for a…
One of the most common family factors is the relationship a child has with his or her parents as well as anyone else in their family.…
Weber, J. (2005). Nurses ' handbook of health assessment. (5 ed.). Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. Retrieved from http://jxzy.smu.edu.cn/jkpg/UploadFiles/file/TF_06928152357_nursing diagnoses…
In the short story “A Rose for Emily”, the reader can conclude that Emily appears to have had schizophrenia by way she interacts in the town. Emily’s mental problems start to come to light to the reader when she begins having hallucinations. The reader gains further background and further sees mental instability in Emily right after her father dies. The town people also begin to see that there are mental issues with Emily, yet do not want to make it known to keep the integrity of the town. Emily’s inability to form age appropriate coping skills furthers the point of schizophrenia.…
Stanhope, M., & Lancaster, J. (2008). Public health nursing population centered health care in the community (7th ed.). St. Louis, MO: Mosby Elsevier.…
e are defined by our past experiences, individuals are ever-changing based on our beliefs and experiences throughout our lives. William Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily” depicts the transformation of Emily. A young women who was originally a young and vibrant women, gradually transitions into a secluded and sympathized character. This is a symbol of her family’s history of mental illness, which she in turn inherited and ultimately affects her as her life progresses. Homer Barron’s close resemblance to Emily’s father, an unwillingness to let people go, and her isolation from the world which resulted in subsequent loneliness all point towards the argument that Emily’s mental illness is what lead to her killing Homer Barron.…
On 4 June 1913, Emily Wilding Davison attended the Epsom Derby. As the race was being run, she ran out on to the track and the horse owned by King George V, Anmer, collided with her and she fell to the ground, whereupon she was trampled by its hooves as it too fell. Meanwhile, the jockey, Herbert Jones, was thrown but had his foot caught in the stirrup. The horse did a somersault, got up, and resumed running the race, dragging the unconscious Jones along for a distance before his foot came loose. Bystanders unsuccessfully attempted to revive both Davison and Jones before the pair was carried off by ambulances. Emily Davison’s purpose was unclear and it is unknown whether this was deliberate suicide or just a mere accident.…
The first risk factor is the unstable relationship between parents. Right before Andre’s aunt announced his girlfriend, Sonya’s pregnancy, Andre was “pictured Sonya in his mind and recalled their “on-again-off-again relationship with mixed emotions” (P. 46). Andre’s mental activities indicated the complex relationship between the two. They can stay together at this moment, and then separate at the next minute. Even though the couple was not sharing a household, Sonya did not say no to Andre’s visit when she had the custody, both of them were making contributions to the baby through different ways, this is why I consider they are jointly raising children together. Children’s healthy development is expecting a constant, stable and loving environment from caregivers. There are no way for Andre and Sonya to…
Chlamydia is the most commonly reported sexually transmitted disease in the United States. Chlamydia is transmitted through direct contact through mucus membranes such as eyes, throat, and genital areas. It may also be transmitted to babies during vaginal delivery at birth, resulting in conjunctivitis or pneumonia. Chlamydia is considered a silent epidemic because individuals with the disease are often asymptomatic and go untreated. Left untreated, Chlamydia can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease, sterility, scarred fallopian tubes, and ectopic pregnancies. The vulnerable population includes uninsured and underinsured females 25 years old and younger who participate in unprotected sex (Region VIII, n.d., p. 1).…
Be it school or home child protection is a must. These days child abuse has…