The Recent Experience on Agricultural Extension Service Delivery in Ethiopian By Yared Awgichew Ministry of Science and Technology of Ethiopia P o. Box 2490 Fax +251-011-1-562728 Tel +251-091-7-813751 ------------------------------------------------- Email: yaredawgichew@rocketmail.com ------------------------------------------------- Abstract Eighty-five percent of Ethiopians live in rural areas and deriving their livelihoods from agriculture. Since the Ethiopian people revolutionary
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Legislative Branch (In general- what can be done in health care) •Decides what services and programs the government will pay for. •Decides which health care workers can perform services‚ and more specifically‚ who will be paid for the services. •Develops legislature at national‚ state‚ and local levels. •Regulates licensure of healthcare providers and implements review of patient services to ensure quality and equity of care. • Regulates‚ reviews‚ and prosecutes liability
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www.thetimes100.co.uk Introduction KBR (Kellogg‚ Brown and Root) is a Texas-based global corporation. It employs over 57‚000 people worldwide and is a leading engineering‚ construction and services company. It supports the energy‚ hydrocarbon‚ government services and civil infrastructure sectors. KBR’s business is based on project management activities. This means it works with clients‚ providing a wide range of specialist expertise and experience. Examples of projects that KBR supports include:
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person development Outcome 1 1.1 At birth surprisingly a child has intellectually learned to do things already such as smell their mother and recognise her voice. They have also learnt that when they cry it lets people know that they need help and within the first few days of life they learn to use their senses particularly touch‚ taste and sound. At infancy a child is expected to weigh around 3.5kg or 7 1/2lbs and 50cm long. Bonding is very important socially and emotionally for both mother and
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Issues in Fit Food Inc Significant part of the behavioural displacement can be related to results control system that is in place. FFI is evaluating the divisional personals’ performance based on their achievement of Annual Operating plans; some of those are like • Achieving 7% divisional growth rates • Bonuses based on achievement (upto 150%)of annual operating plans and no bonuses on failure • Stock options offered to corporate managers and divisional presidents • Sean’s (founder & chairperson)
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KEEPING FIT A person who is fit is one who can perform ordinary physical task with ease. He or she feels an sense of well being within. The likelihood of a fit person getting ill is less than one who is unfit. This is because a fit person’s body has more resistance to illness‚ and if illness does strike‚ the rate of recovery is usually faster. It is important for us to keep fit so that we are not burdened by weakness and disease. A visit to any hospital will convince anyone how terrible
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settings Outcome 5 understand how issues of public concern may affect the image and delivery of services in the sector 1. Identify occasions where the public have raised concerns regarding issues within the sector 2. Outline different viewpoints around an issue of public concern relevant to the sector 3. Describe how issues of public concern have altered public views of the sector 4. Describe recent changes in service delivery which have affected own area of work A recent incident
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HSC 026 1.1) Values relate to our personal principles‚ morals and ideals - what we consider to be important. Each person is unique‚ with thier own personal values and beliefs shaped by a number of factors that include culture‚ religion and personal experiences. We value each person as an individual‚ respect their choices‚ rights‚ privacy and commitments in life‚ and work in partnership to understand thier priorities‚ needs‚ abilities and limits. 1.2) It is important to work in a way that embeds
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regulations 1999 Reporting of induries diseases and dangerous occourences regulations (RIDDOR) 1995 Explain how health and safety policies and procedures protect those in social care settings If the legislations wherent in place people would not be aware of the dangers around them. Which could lead to serious accidents or even death for example leaving medications out and not locked away securely the service users with dementia could take the medications without knowing what they where or thinking they
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Answers to the following questions 1. How do you judge whether evidence is sufficient‚ authentic and current? 2. What risks may there be when carrying out assessment? give examples 3. How can you minimise the risk planning a when assessment? 4. What are the 8 stages of assessment planning? 5. Why is it important to follow all the stages? Explain the implications of not doing this. 6. Explain the regulations and requirements relevant to assessment in your own area of practice. 7. What are the
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