love to work‚ I love to sing‚ I love to actI get restless when I don’t .If I had to do it all over again‚ I would probably make the same choices and the same errors. These are a part of living." These words were once spoken by the timeless vocalist‚ Judy Garland. On June 10‚ 1922‚ Frances Ethel Gumm was born in Grand Rapids‚ Minnesota to Frank Gumm and Ethel Meglin. Frank and Ethel were hoping Frances would be a boy‚ but this wasn’t the case. In fact‚ on the original birth announcement‚ her name
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Life as a young‚ talented‚ wealthy‚ and beautiful star in the 1900s would be perfect‚ right? This is not always the case. Judy Garland‚ a well-known Hollywood actress‚ certainly proved that the lifestyle of a star is not always simple. She endured endless hardships just to please her fans‚ which is why she is so beloved by many. Judy Garland‚ a singer and actress known for her brilliant role in The Wizard of Oz‚ is one of the most memorable Hollywood actresses of the 1930s. Garland’s love for theater
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Judy Murphy Informatics Nurse Introduction Nursing informatics (NI) according to the American Nurses Association is a specialty that integrates nursing science‚ computer science‚ and information science to manage and communicate data‚ information‚ knowledge‚ and wisdom in nursing practice. NI supports consumers‚ patients‚ nurses‚ and other providers in their decision- making in all roles and settings. This support is accomplished through the use of information structures‚ information processes
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Alyssa Cho Professor T. Bassett LCS 151_B February 27‚ 2012 The Idea of Helping the Poor through Liberation Theology Tracy Kidder’s Mountains beyond Mountains details Paul Farmer’s work in Haiti. Not only does it talk about him‚ but it also talks about his patients and the challenges he faced trying to attend to them and their needs. Liberation theology is giving preferential option to the poor because everyone should be treated equally. The rich already have
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Kim Silva Professor Rusnock History of Medicine 14 September 2012 Mountains Beyond Mountains "Beyond mountains‚ there are mountains." The Haitians use this term to express when an obstacle has been overcome‚ the next one follows almost immediately afterwards. In life‚ this usually seems to be the case. Many people’s solution to a complication is to surrender to it. Paul Farmer is an exception to this. He is a man that has persevered through life‚ battling his own problems‚ while drastically
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gender‚ culture‚ reflected apprasials‚ and social comparisons to describe my own individual self-concept. This coat of arms is unique to me because each of the images describes certain areas of my self perception. Culture is defined as the language‚ values‚ beliefs‚ traditions‚ and customs people share and learn (Adler et al. 38). The culture that I identify with and chose to show in my coat of arms is Christianity. This is the culture that I was raised in and it has helped shape me as an individual
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Mountains Beyond Mountains The title is a haitian proverb that translates “beyond the mountains‚ more mountains.” As it relates to the book‚ I believe mountains beyond mountains means the never ending struggle to control disease involving the poor. In this case‚ the poor are the haitian people who are in a struggle to improve their health and the institution in place allow this to perpetuate. Farmer sees health in a way that differs from most. Farmer believes improvement of health is not
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barely contribute to anything that will help the care of poor people that cannot help themselves. These under developed nations are faced with many infections‚ viruses and malnutrition and hardly anyone is doing anything. In Tracy Kidder’s Mountains Beyond Mountains‚ Paul Farmer spent and dedicated most of his life being a doctor in poor and corrupt countries. These people did not get the proper medical care they deserved because they were deprived of money and most of the hospitals in these poor countries
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this particular November 2016 case‚ two weeks’ worth of labor pounded into four‚ 24-hour days. Along with an unlikely team of feisty mothers‚ children‚ grandmothers and a group of all-around “good guys” ranging from age 60 to 10 years old‚ the Bates Brothers led the charge to change and save a family’s life with one of their “crete” houses. 43 percent of Navajos subsist below the federal poverty line of $24‚250 for a family of four and 49 percent of reservation households report an annual income
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Saving One Life at a Time In the book‚ Mountains Beyond Mountains by Tracy Kidder‚ Paul Farmer made and continues to make a profound difference in the world. He was extremely successful because of the help he received from people who surrounded him. Partners In Health (PIH)‚ Farmer’s organization‚ gives healthcare to people who cannot afford it and treatment to those with tuberculosis and AIDS. Although he was a founding advocate to the success of Partners In Health‚ Farmer would not have accomplished
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