HCM 220: Module Five Case Study Through a review of blood utilization in the surgical units‚ the administrative manager of clinical operations for a large hospital noted what she believed to be a significant variation in the number of transfusion orders being placed per surgical case among the surgeons on staff. She brought the question to the surgical quality improvement committee‚ and the committee initiated a review of current standard practice for ordering transfusions within the surgical units
Premium Best practice Management Blood transfusion
Chyngyz Begimkulov BA-114 Allegory of the Cave Theme of Freedom‚ Responsibility & Education in the Allegory of the Cave The myth of the cave is a famous allegory‚ written by Plato in The Republic. It was written in the form of conversation between Socrates and Glaucon and covers the idea of shadow against light or how far our nature is enlightened or unenlightened. The story tells about the cave in which people live from their childhood‚ and have their legs and necks chained so that they cannot
Premium Plato Ontology Philosophy
In the beginning‚ before people‚ when only animals were on earth‚ all of the animals except for a few worked. The animals that did not work were Owl‚ Rabbit‚ Dragon‚ Coyote and Whale. They each have a story of their own which adds up to what made the world so beautiful‚ here is how they all go. Owl was a very quiet‚ but lazy bird. He was very different from other birds though‚ and he was always treated unfairly just because of his appearance. He had a beak that curved in towards the bottom‚ a
Premium Ocean Bird Sky
THE ALLEGORY OF THE CAVE By Plato The well-known myth of the cavern‚ is used by Plato as an allegorical explanation of the situation in which the man is in regard to the knowledge that surrounds him. Plato divided this allegory in three parts: 1. Description of the situation of the prisoners in the cavern. 2. Description of the process of liberation of one of them and of his access to the top or real world. 3. Brief interpretation of the myth. Plato asks us to imagine that we are like a few prisoners
Premium Plato Epistemology Philosophy
Summary of “Allegory of the Cave” When I first saw the word “allegory” in the title I assumed there was a hidden meaning behind Plato’s piece of writing. For example‚ the chain holding the prisoners up where they can only look in on“Allegory of the Cave” by Plato is a story that formats like a conversation between Socrates and Glaucon. Plato writes about Socrates describing a cave with prisoners that have been there since birth. The prisoners had their legs and necks chained behind a wall‚ where
Premium Plato Truth The Prisoner
the Cave Summary Plato’s Allegory of the Cave presents an enthralling concept that holds strong to this day. In the allegory three main ideas are illustrated : that we have been conditioned to a definite reality since birth‚ we scorn being brought into the ‘light’ of knowledge‚ and that we (as a society) reject anything that contradicts the notions of our preconceived reality. Clever Plato took these ideas and weaved them into an intriguing story of prisoners trapped in an underground cave‚ and
Premium Plato Epistemology Knowledge
Introduction to Myth: Mythos – Greek word for story (not necessarily true or false) Mythology – the study of myths Primitive people needed to make stories/myths in an effort to understand what was going on in their world. Humans are the only beings with a need to understand things; a dog doesn’t think “why me??”. Primitive people‚ when scared‚ hurt‚ depressed‚ created myths to explain their pain or discomfort. All cultures make myths in their early development. Around 1200 B.C.‚ ancient
Premium Zeus Greek mythology Aphrodite
Assignment Your Name Here Kaplan University HU250 – 08 In the book The Republic‚ Plato through “the Allegory of the cave” makes a difference between illusion as a truth and the truth as a reality. In that scenario‚ Plato used the cave‚ the flame‚ the shadow‚ the sun and the return to the old “world” to demonstrate: That knowledge comes from what we see and hear in the nature‚ it uses the cave as the hotbed of misunderstanding. He believes that the shadow seen in the wall and being interpreted by the prisoners
Premium Plato Philosophy Epistemology
The ancient Greeks were a matriarchal society and the myths worked like fables – teaching a lesson to the masses‚ inspiring‚ and motivating members of society to do right and abide by the gods‚ or there will be consequences. Examples of Greek myths continue to influence contemporary society‚ teaching lessons to youngsters and warning adults. Greek Heroic Myths: The Story of Narcissus If the name Narcissus sounds familiar to you‚ it is because the word narcissism is a derivative of it. In society
Premium Greek mythology
Brief Summary In this Allegory of the cave written by Plato it tells about how people react to instances in life. The story starts out by telling us to picture people “ having their legs and necks fettered from childhood”(1)‚ so that they cannot move and are only able to see the puppets shown throughout the fire. He goes to point out that if all they can see are these shadows of objects that those said objects must seem like the real ones to the prisoners. So these prisoners would then consider
Premium Plato The Prisoner Truth