...Monitoring and maintenance of the quality system * Do you have a mechanism for checking that your arrangements for quality management are being operated on a day-to-day basis by all staff? * Where this is found not to be the case, do you have a mechanism for taking corrective action to ensure that the situation is remedied and not likely to recur? * Do you use the information from any quality problem to enable you to identify where the quality system can be improved and do you act on this? * Do you have mechanisms to monitor trends in quality performance so that failures can be anticipated and dealt with before they become critical? * Do you have mechanisms in place to scrutinize the quality system for areas where improvements might be possible? * Do you review the performance of your quality system to determine whether it is delivering the objectives which you have identified for it? Personnel * Do you have a record of the qualifications and experience of your staff, with objective evidence of their qualifications, for example copies of certificates? * Do you have a clear record with regard to your proposed scope of accreditation of which members of staff are authorised to conduct each test or calibration? * Do you have a documented procedure for training staff in quality issues and technical procedures, including tests? * Do you have a documented procedure for conducting evaluation of the competence of staff after training and before...
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...Kayla Wiggins November 19, 2015 Prof. Ronaszegi English 101 RFID Implants: “You won’t know it’s there but we will” It’s safe to say that none of us would be contempt knowing that we’re being tracked or recorded yet everyone carries a mobile phone, right? RFID (Radio-Frequency Identification) deprives us of our privacy rights. The chip is about the size of a grain of rice and is to be located on the dorsal side of your hand. Embedded in every phone is an RFID chip that tracks our every move when we open apps such as GPS, or microphones, cameras and cell tower triangulation (mathematical method that uses the distance of a cellphone from three or more cell towers to calculate the location of the cellphone.)(Regel, A., 2013). This seems to be okay since it’s not forced upon us, and besides, who doesn’t want the newest cell phone? We will even go as far as paying big bucks to have the best “tracking device” we can buy. Having a tracking device implanted in our skin is quite alarming and a little stalker-like. This tiny capsule, which has been approved by the FDA, allows doctors to confirm a patient’s identity and obtain detailed medical information from a database. Digital Solutions of Delray Beach, Florida, plans to market the chips to hospitals, doctors, and patients as a way to improve health care and avoid errors by ensuring that doctors know who they’re treating and their personal health information (Michael K., 2005). I believe some legislation should be put into...
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...Bar Code Application examined in 2009 and 2010 Overall in every department type from 2009 to 2010 the use of bar code technology has increased. While the laboratory at a 3% increase is the department that experienced the largest volume of use. The pharmacy at a 7% increase and the medication administration at a 4% increase per department have seen the largest growth. This increase in department use also reconfirmed by the department’s plans to purchase and their intended use for the bar code technology. With the largest increase at 75%, the organization’s medication administration was the largest intended purchase plan for bar code implementation. The next largest department with a to plan to purchase the bar code system is the pharmacy...
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...Tan Lines and Bar Codes Although refusing to conform to society guarantees a life as a social pariah and may present harsh consequences, the road to individuality gives one an opportunity to discover his or her purpose in life through uniqueness and their morals. In “A&P,” John Updike portrays an exceptional story of a teenager’s battle between doing what is right and going along with society. The teenager, Sammy, works as a cashier at the local grocery store where he is presented with a situation with three teenage girls who walk in the store with only their bathing suits. When the manager spots the girls, he asks them to leave, and Sammy decides that they were not treated fair, so he quits his job at the store. Sammy made a choice to stand up for the girls in hopes of they would recognize his bravery and talk to him. His choice to refuse society’s ways cost him his job, but it teaches the audience a valuable lesson. When stood with adversity between what is right and wrong, one must always stand up for what is right no matter what society will think of them and no matter the consequences. By being unique, one expresses his or her individuality by standing out from the norm of society either by the way they dress and/or the way they act. In a society, one will meet some interesting people who have chosen to be unique and refuse to follow the rules of the standard world. These people are on their way to discovering their purpose in life, but they are criticized often for...
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...Medication Bar Code Scanning Bar Code Medication Administration (BCMA) system is a bar code system that was designed to prevent errors in medication administration, save time, give timely feedback, and improve patient safety in the health care field. Not only are these goals of the bar code medication scanning system, but it also improves accuracy and produces online records of the patient’s medication administration in their file (Weston & Roberts, 2013). The bar code scanning system has greatly impacted the medical field in many ways, especially nursing. In this paper, I will specifically be talking about how the bar code medication administration (BCMA) scanning system has impacted nursing, nursing care, and patient outcomes. I will...
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...Special missions and bonuses Enter one of the following Wonder Mail codes to unlock the corresponding special mission: Result | Code | Apple Woods 7F (A); Reward: Gold Ribbon, Big Apple | =42#H TF&QRM8 =0NJ+ R4MHW R-TN2#0 8C@2# | Apple Woods 8F (B); Reward: Recruit Combee [F] | =R-S0 R-5M-K% C&P6- K#503 S80&&H& RW4J6 | Beach Cave B2F (D); Reward: 150 + Black Gummi | w+S06 @PHR0PW 26X-6 #10-H Q%FPNW2 4Y1#0 | Blizzard Island 13F; Reward: Lunar Ribbon | CNJJN9-PSJNXX-NFH N2XT@XS2501K565KP | Drenched Bluff B3F (C); Reward: 200, Reviver Seed | R7&20 =M34M3M 6-=YN W@543 W--N%KT P&4PQ | Lost Loot | WW@94 7Q9#6#& PWYXK | Mount Avalanche 17F; Reward: Sun Ribbon + ? | 4C-NRH@R4+J6+@F0 7R&2MXFF739S8&##J | Mystery Jungle 21F, Arrest Lanturn; Reward: 700P, X-Ray Specs | Q+&6S@RC%S%H76T ## P&2NXS0&NY813NTQ1 | Mystifying Forest 7F, Explore with Mismagius; Reward: 550P, X-Ray Specs | C=5-=J31T=0&67Q5Q QCN4SRFQNYPH=FN1- | Reward: Gabite Scale | =QTP+ NWTJCTK 9=53# | Reward: Golden Apple | =QTP+ 13TJHXK 9K53# | Reward: Golden Mask | F#46P YNNMXN+ 0T&X2 | Reward: Golden Seed | 0SNJ8 5X+313T 2- | Reward: Mystery Part | 5Q4%6 1KP1X8C 0XKS6 | Reward: Space Globe | 0Y==K F32CNFX Y%&W% | Reward: Wonder Gummi | 5RPP% -7-1-+S %#W%# | Rotom Recruit | RJ-7% 9@63&0+ F50KN | Secret Slab | QY1&T F2@MY&Q 0R3XF | Sky Stairway 40F; Challenge Mewtwo and recruit him | CK9XSC-PQMSK4F48H ...
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...also at fault for over serving a customer to the point of excessive intoxication. The facts of the case were very clear cut and obvious to me. The bartender at O’Malley’s Tavern served Mr. Hard six beverages within the last half hour he was at the bar. On the tab Mr. Hard paid it showed that he ordered 13 drinks and that 11 of them were consumed by Mr. Hard. His blood alcohol content was at a .20, which is two times the legal limit of .08. Being in the medical field and also being a Command Drug and Alcohol Program Advisor for the Navy I know that at a .20 there is no way you are of sound mind to do anything. Usually a person with this Blood alcohol content are confused, they need help completing tasks (standing, walking, using the bathroom), they are between 50-100 times more likely to get into an accident, and they are very close to being incoherent. At 7:43pm Mr. Hard left the bar, according to the bartender, appearing to be of sound mind and judgment. He was picked up by the police at 7:55pm slurring, disheveled and with no recollection of what had happened. Clearly this man had way too much to drink and should have never been served this much in such a short period of time. According to the Dram Shop Act Indiana Code 7.1-5-10-15.5 “Sec. 15. (a) It is unlawful for a person to sell, barter, deliver, or give away an alcoholic beverage to another person who is in a state of intoxication if the person knows that the other person is intoxicated. (b) In any civil proceeding...
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...Representatives: Benjamin Walton and Jordan Van Meter Defendant Council Overview: Jordan Van Meter and Benjamin Walton are representing the defendant who is Patrick Gibbs and O’Malley’s Tavern. The representing defense suggests that the Court give a summary judgment to John Daniels who was the bartender at O’Malley’s Tavern. The Plaintiff is seeking damages from the defendant, Patrick Gibbs and O’Malley’s tavern stating that Mr. Gibbs had knowledge of Mr. Hard’s intoxication. The Indiana Law. Ind Code Ann 7.1-5-10-15.5 2006 does require that a defendant have actual knowledge in order to recover damages. Constructive knowledge does not satisfy the presumption, only subjective knowledge. Circumstantial evidences cannot support constructive knowledge, but only actual knowledge. According to the 7th circuit court of Indiana, visible acts of intoxication are subjective. The bartender himself only saw Mr. Hard sitting on a stool drinking whiskey which is not an uncommon occurrence in a bar. The case that was cited in the courtroom, the Ash Lock case (Ashlock v. Norris, 475 N.E.2d 1167, 1170 Ind. Ct. App. 1985) was not as severe as this case. This specific bartender at O’Malley’s Tavern did not have actual knowledge of Mr. Hard’s intoxication levels. He did not notice the altercation Mr. Hart had with Mr. White at the door nor did he notice Mr. Hard tripping over a pool stick. These specific inferences were after the last drink was served therefore this defendant considers this actual...
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...-PUB CRAWLING- Cyprus ERASMUS 2013 Let this be the best & craziest event ever!! It’s up to u ( Rules: 1. U HAVE TO visit all pubs!! 2. Take camera with u to prove us the actions! 3. If u meet another team in the pub u have to arrange drinking competition. Losers crawl out of the pub, winners get 20 points. 4. U have to drink everything what is given by bartender. If someone of team can’t do it – others have to help him/her. Sharing is caring ( 5. Take the border – if u are only crawling, maybe it is enough ( 6. Change clothes with every team you meet (every time!!) 7. The whole group crawls into/out of the pub – 50 p (use your imagination) *Here are some tasks for you to fulfill in any pub or street you want: | |Same sex |Opposite sex | |Kiss on cheek |10 p |5 p | |Kiss on the lips |35p |15 p | |French kiss |50 p |20 p | |Kiss from bartender |100 p |70 p | *If you get a big red mark of lips on your cheek 15 p *Sing a song on the way to the pubs...
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...wrong doing based off the 1988 Indiana Supreme Court Case which stated that contextual knowledge alone will not suffice. The plaintiff, Deborah White, is requesting that the court denies the defendant’s request for summary judgment. The plaintiff claims to have sufficient evidence which will prove bartender John Daniels did see visible signs of intoxication from Edward Hart. Edward Hart had consumed 11 drinks within a two hour span while at the Tavern. Regardless of body type, shape or size that amount of Alcohol consumed by a single individual can reasonably infer that he had shown visible signs of intoxication. Edward Hart had been observed falling off of his stool as well as tripping over a pool stick by another patron in the bar. Upon leaving the bar Edward Hart had hit multiple parked cars in the parking lot. Mr. Hart displayed signs of his inability to operate a motor vehicle by swerving all over the road, driving on the opposite side of the roadway, taking out a mailbox, and eventually crashing into plaintiff, Deborah Whites car injuring her and killing her husband. His BAC (blood alcohol content)...
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...them to their destination. Many individuals travel for celebrations like weddings, births, and even funerals (Merith, 2009). My favorite reason to travel is for relaxation. My husband and I travel a few times each year for romantic getaway weekends. The pressures of our jobs, the lack of privacy in our home, and the need for a quiet place to relax without the obligations of parenthood are just a few of the reasons we have for traveling. We have a favorite hotel where we enjoy spending the weekends away. We are there so often the staff knows us by name. The property is a Wyndham historic hotel that has been restored to its former glory. The restaurant, The Dancing Goat, serves elegant meals in a cozy atmosphere and the piano bar offers a late night opportunity for dancing and romance. The candlelit tables and soft piano music create a dreamy atmosphere. This hotel is also close to the plantation house where my husband and I were married. It is a wonderful experience each time we visit. Reference Merith, S. (2009, August 4). 10 Reasons Why People Travel. Retrieved from...
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...BIS/219 July 21 2013 Club IT part 1 After visiting the Club IT website I found out some great information. Some of the information I got were the functional areas and how the information resource including intranet, how to accomplish their mission and serve their clients. The organizational information systems. For planning and customer relationship management. The owners Lisa Tejada and Ruben Keys both graduated with degrees in Business Administration in 2000. (“Club IT”, 2013). Club IT is a trendy, hip, and entertainment club. The club has nearly 6,000 square feet of space with 600 square feet of dance floor, seating for almost 220 people. Their bar even has four pour stations (“Club IT”, 2013)(four bar tenders can be working at a time).Being able to have several bartenders at once will cut back on how busy the bar gets and make customers happy because they do not have to stand in line to get a drink or some food for a long period of time. They have several different events such as; live music on the weekends, a nice size dance floor, lots of seating, and great food and drinks. The mission statement of Club IT is “We, Ruben and Lisa, offer you live music, DJ’s, dance space and refreshments that suit your lifestyle. You are our friends, and we seek to build a community that meets regularly at Club IT.” ("Club It ", 2013). The clientele of Club IT are young professionals, students, and people ranging from 21-30. The employees consist of one assistant manager, four...
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...that the pressure of air in a rigid vessel is 0.2 bar (vacuum). The pressure of the atmosphere is equivalent to 750 mm column of mercury. Given: Density of mercury is 13.59 g/cm3. i. Sketch the system with appropriate labels. ii. Determine the atmospheric air pressure, in bar. iii. Calculate the absolute pressure of the air in the vessel, in kPa. (Ans: 1 bar; 80 kPa) 2. A gas is contained in a vertical, frictionless piston-cylinder device, as shown in Figure 1.1. The piston has a mass of 4 kg and cross sectional area of 35 cm2. A compressed spring above the piston exerts a force of 60 N on the piston. If the atmospheric pressure is 95 kPa, determine the absolute pressure inside the cylinder. (Ans: 123.35 kPa) Figure 1.1 3. The gage pressure of the air in the tank shown in Figure 1.2 is measured to be 65 kPa. Determine the differential height h2 of the mercury column. (0.47 m) Figure 1.2 4. The absolute pressure inside a tank is 0.4 bar and the surrounding atmospheric pressure is 98 kN/m2. What would the reading be on a gauge pressure attached to the tank, in kPa. [-58 kPa] 5. A barometer reading indicates that the atmospheric pressure is 730mm Hg. Determine the pressure in bar. (Density of mercury is 13600 kg/m3 and earth’s gravity is 9.81 m/s2). [0.974 bar] 6. A gas with a mass of 15 kg is contained...
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...a local dance bar. For hundreds of years, bars have been around ensuring that people are having a great time and enjoying their drink of choice. Bars will never fade away and go out of style and every city and town could always use something new and exciting that will help draw them away from one bar and to another. Everyone enjoys dancing, fun music, great drinks and entertainment throughout the whole year. Lincoln, Nebraska has around two hundred and fifteen thousand people and is always growing. It is most known for the University of Nebraska where college sports is always dominant, so that means when school is in session there are thousands of college kids ready to party and let loose from all their studying. To the west in Lincoln there is a new district that is growing steadily with new restaurants and bars. This is all within walking distance from the football stadium and the newly built arena where concerts and basketball games are played. In this area there is a city block that has two levels of bars and restaurants and an outdoor patio with a giant big screen television outside for everyone to watch major events. This place is called the rail yard since it was built right where the train station used to be many years ago. At the rail yard people have their choice of choosing a bar to enjoy, getting a drink outside and watch an exciting sporting event on the giant screen or do both. At the very top of the corner in the rail yard there is a bar called Vega. ...
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...Bar Code Safety and Efficacy http://www.psqh.com/sepoct05/barcodingrfid1.html Errors that occur earlier in the medication process are more readily detected (~50% are prevented during the ordering stage) while very few (< 2%) are caught at the administration stage (bates et al., 1995). further, it has been noted that more than one third of medication errors occur at the latter stage (leape et al., 1995). because of the relatively high proportion of errors and the lack of success preventing them, error reduction strategies targeted at the administration stage High rates of preventable medication errors have been repeatedly reported in studies in the medical literature (Bates et al., 1995; Leape et al., 1995; Flynn et al., 2002; Kanjanarat et al., 2003). It is difficult, however, to cite a single number to define the extent of the medication error problem due to differences in institutions, study methodologies, error definitions, and other variables. On the high end of estimates, one study that compiled data from 36 institutions reported 19% (~1 in 5) of the medication doses studied over a 4-day period involved medication errors (Barker et al., 2002). These errors included wrong time (43%), omission (30%), wrong dose (17%), and unauthorized drug (4%). The number of these errors deemed potentially harmful adverse drug events (ADEs) was 7%. A comprehensive review of medication error studies cited in the Institute of Medicine (IOM) 2000 report on errors in the U.S. healthcare system...
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