...where he had several surgeries and spent many weeks in intensive care unit. The client did not like her husband being at the hospital and felt like the proper care was not given him. The client had a brother and sister along with three children that she referred to as her support system and was checking up on her and making sure that she was okay. Mrs. Louise was referred the agency by Memphis Police Department. She contacted the agency seeking help with her monthly expenses that had occurred since the assault on Mr. Louise. Mrs. Louise made an appointment and showed up with the required documents needed to start the process for emergency services but did not have an overdue utility bill nor was her rent due at the current time. She was very emotional about the incident that had occurred and felt that the weight of the world was on her shoulders because there was no steady income and she lost her job because of the time she was...
Words: 824 - Pages: 4
...S I O N S TAT E M E N T The Women’s Commission for Refugee Women and Children seeks to improve the lives of refugee women and children through a vigorous program of public education and advocacy, and by acting as a technical resource. The Commission, founded in 1989 under the auspices of the International Rescue Committee, is the only organization in the United States dedicated solely to speaking out on behalf of women and children uprooted by armed conflict or persecution. Acknowledgments The Women’s Commission expresses its sincere thanks to the scores of practitioners who participated in the study and to the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, UNHCR (Senior Coordinator for Refugee Children Office) and Dr. Gail Furman for their generous support and commitment to children and adolescents affected by war and persecution. This report was researched and written by Jane Lowicki, Senior Coordinator, Children and Adolescents...
Words: 101041 - Pages: 405
...Successful discharge planning is not something that should be initiated when the patient is ready to go home, but should be discussed prior to the surgery being performed if possible. The total hip replacement that Mr. Trosack is recovering from was not a planned surgery so case management should have begun working on this once he was admitted to the floor postoperatively. Healthcare Issues and Their Importance There are numerous healthcare issues that must be considered in discharge planning for Mr. Trosack to ensure that medical, social and functional issues related to his recovery have been evaluated. Safety is a very important healthcare issue that must be addressed prior to discharge. As with most patients over the age of 65, Mr. Trosack is at high risk for a fall for various reasons. 33% of this age group experience one fall per year and commonly involve falling down stairs or steps (Heasley, Buckley, Scally, Twigg, & Elliott, 2005). He lives on the second floor of an apartment building that has no elevator so he must maneuver a long flight of steps to enter or leave his apartment. In addition to this, he has a small apartment that is cluttered with WWII .memorabilia and furniture which increase his chances of tripping and falling. Mr. Trosack has recently been diagnosed with hypertension and noninsulin dependent diabetes which will present another healthcare issue and result in a lifestyle change for him. Previously, he was not taking any prescription medications and...
Words: 2288 - Pages: 10
...Background: As the consequence of the 2008 U.S. banking crisis, Europe was hit by one of the worst debt crisis. Starting from Greece in autumn 2009, the crisis spread to other European countries, especially Spain, Italy, Ireland and Portugal and forced European policy makers to take many actions to limit its consequences (BOG, 2014, p.42). While others European economies such as Spain, Portugal avoided the severe crisis by following advisory strategy like austerity, reducing public spending…, Greece situation did not improved. To help Greece improve its situation, the IMF and Eurozone governments sealed a deal for two bailouts in 2010 and 2012, totalling €240 billion. On July 5, 2015 the majority of Greek citizens voted to reject the Europe’s plan to bail out the country’s economy, which caused the fear about the potential exit from the European Union, Greece’s future and world economy as well. Despite that fact, Eurozone leaders still reached an agreement on a third bailout programme to save Greece from bankruptcy on July 13. Although Greece overcame the severe situation, there is no indicator that the crisis will stop. This essay will discuss Greek situation involving 3 main issues, which are mistakes leading to crisis, financial regulation and the role of banks, potential financial contagion and moral hazard. Discussion: 1. Mistakes leading to crisis: One of mistakes leading to crisis was supposed to involve economic statistical data fraud. According to a comprehensive...
Words: 2431 - Pages: 10
...broadly based manufacturer of health care products. J & J also provides other services to the pharmaceutical and medical diagnostic markets. In 1887, three brothers, Robert Wood, Edward Mead, and James Wood Johnson set out to create Johnson & Johnson; which became one of the largest health care companies. The company started in Brunswick, New Jersey with only fourteen employees, today employs more than 110, 000 employees. J & J’s objective is to provide scientifically sound, high quality products and services to help, heal, cure disease and improve the quality of life. With their objective set high, J & J has social responsibility, sets guidelines for FrameworkS to help with creativity within the company, infuse ethics into its decision making, and strives to keep ahead of the competition in the fast paced market. The Johnson and Johnson (J & J) company has been motivated to accomplished its Credo which is its social responsibilities. J & J has been reaching out to support social and public health programs as well as medical educational initiatives around the world. Its Credo emphasizes the vision of Global responsibility toward communities in which they live in and work, its customers and global environment, employees, finally its stockholders. J & J’s community responsibility has been made by providing financial support, product donations and health care expertise through organizations. The company has developed partnerships with many organizations working to save lives...
Words: 2632 - Pages: 11
...Realign headings, do undone sections, add comments, cite stuff, go over, running head no parenthesis, fictional characters, page numbers, every section citation Freidman’s Assessment of the Quant-Olson Family Olivia Bertram Tarleton State University NURS 3360-010 Family and Community Health Nursing Nancy Gaither, MSN, RN Dokagari Woods, PhD, RN April 20, 2016 See page 87 in the DON Student Handbook And OWL at Purdue https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/16/ For this example, I added page breaks. The reference page and Appendix, should both begin on new pages. The entire paper should be double spaced, with no extra spaces between paragraphs. Click on Home: then the down arrow next to paragraph. Make sure line spacing is set to double space and spacing before and after is both set to 0 Everything in Yellow should be deleted or changed Family Assessment Paper Freidman’s Assessment of the Quant-Olson Family Including identifying data The persons in this paper are fictional. The Q-O’s live in Weatherford, Texas. They are a Catholic Caucasian family who are considered low class. They are considered a single parent, extended family who are currently unable to move out of their social class due to their lack of financial stability to move into the next class. They work as much as they can but are not able to keep up with the demands of their necessities. When their family size grew so did their hardships (Quant-Olson, personal...
Words: 5155 - Pages: 21
...Paramedic Case Studies Name Institution Table of Contents Introduction 3 1.1 Clinical plans are prior to arrival on the scene. 4 1.2 Patient selection Criteria for RSI 5 1.3 Steps in an RSI Procedure 6 Step 1 - Preparation 6 Step 2- Preoxygenation 6 Step 3- Pretreatment 7 Step 4- Rapid sequence Induction and Paralysis 7 Step 5- Protection and Positioning 7 Step 6- Placement of the Endotracheal Tube in the Trachea 8 Step 7- Post-intubation Management 8 1.4 Risks and benefits associated with RSI 9 Case 2 10 2.1 Discussion 10 2.2 Clinic plan and initial management 10 2.3 Notification of Arrival 11 Conclusion 11 Case 3 12 Introduction 12 Incident 1 12 Incident 2 13 Incident 3 13 Incident 4 14 Case 4 15 Conclusion 16 References 17 Introduction The basic concept of retrieval medicine is a combination of transfer and care of a patient from one medical institution, site of trauma, and pre-hospital management to a medical institution to provide higher and better level of care. The transfer and retrieval of severely ill and wounded patients entail high-risk activities (Ellis & Hooper, 2010). This paper looks into various case studies to determine the various control measures that might and should be put in place in various retrieval situations so as to increase patient safety and efficiency in pre-hospital care. This comprises of communication procedures, team resource management...
Words: 4109 - Pages: 17
...Empowerment of Coastal Fishing Communities for Livelihood Security GOB/UNDP/FAO Project: BGD/97/017 Community Empowerment Abu Nashir Khan Fisheries Officer (Marine) Introduction: The report is structured as follows. The background information of “ Empowerment of the Coastal Fishing Communities for Livelihood ” project is first followed by justification of the report. The implementation of the process is described next. It also explores the best practices regarding community empowerment of the ECFC project. Background: The project works with the coastal fishing communities who are exposed to multiple vulnerabilities that determine their current condition of poverty and threaten their future. Though the project started functioning from December 2000 most of the field activities were launched in January 2001 onwards. The project is considered to be an innovative effort at evolving a partnership among GoB agencies, NGOs, fishing communities and the private sector for providing services at the doorsteps of the communities to empower them and encourage the community thus prepared to contribute to regeneration of coastal fisheries resources for their own sustainable livelihoods. The Empowerment of Coastal Fishing Communities For Livelihood Security project aims to enable and facilitate participatory community-based fisheries co-management and sustainable human development in coastal fishing communities of selected Upazilla of Cox’s Bazar District, through awareness...
Words: 9095 - Pages: 37
...ZBT Presents Dover Days 2014 Dover Days are made possible by a generous grant from the Zeta Beta Tau Foundation. Zeta Beta Tau Mission The mission of Zeta Beta Tau (ZBT) is to foster and develop in its membership the tenets of its credo: Intellectual Awareness, Social Responsibility, Integrity and Brotherly Love, in order to prepare its members for positions of leadership and service within their communities. Mindful of its founding in 1898 as the Nation’s first Jewish fraternity, ZBT will preserve and cultivate its relationships within the Jewish community. Since 1954, ZBT has been committed to its policy of non-sectarian Brotherhood, and values the diversity of its membership. ZBT will recruit and initiate men of good character, regardless of religion, race or creed who are accepting of these principles. The Credo of Zeta Beta Tau We, the members of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, believe that the development of the individual as a responsible, mature member of society is the primary goal of the university today. We believe that the fraternity offers to the university community a unique, desirable and successful means of achieving this goal. In fulfilling the purposes of fraternity, we dedicate ourselves to the principles of: INTELLECTUAL AWARENESS. Fraternity creates an atmosphere conducive to the expansion of the individual’s intellectual horizons, the interchange of ideas within the academic community and the pursuit of scholastic excellence. ...
Words: 5280 - Pages: 22
...Center Bear Center 832-2212 Marshallton Claymont Center 792-9065 Newark Center Lambson Center 655-5070 Rose Hill Center TOPIC Phone Numbers and Index Organizational Chart Mission – Vision – Goals Bad Weather Bus Stops State of Emergency Hours of Operation Clothing Services Offered CACFP Curriculum The Pyramid Model DECA Assessment Literacy Program Language Policy Developmental Screenings Disability Plans COPA Software Parent School Funding Volunteer Opportunities Policy Support Statement Arrival/Dismissal Procedure Release of Child from Center Child Abuse/Neglect Attendance Regulations Bus Policies Name Tags I.D. Numbers 328-9454 225-3790 224-3529 654-9995 TOPIC Emergency Cards Behavior Returned Child to Center Designated Stops Important Information Person Under Intoxicating Substances Bus Problems or Concerns Transportation Requirements Process for Pedestrian Safety Communication with Staff Concerns Field Trips and Events Field Trip Volunteer Guidelines Statement on Holiday Celebrations Nutrition Serious Disruptive Behavior Policy Administration of Medication General Child Health Procedures Infection Control Procedures When Child Should Return After Being Illness Emergency Procedures Head Lice Policy Immunization Policy Licensing Community Resource Directory Donations Parent Code of Conduct New Castle County Head Start, Inc. Organizational Chart Board of Directors Policy Council Executive Director ...
Words: 9165 - Pages: 37
...Should Athletes be Screened Better for Heart Defects? By Margaret Anne Rich A Research Project Proposal Submitted to the Graduate School of Northwestern State University of Louisiana In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Science in Health and Human Performance With concentration in Sport Administration April 2013 Abstract The purpose of this study is to determine if college athletes that are predisposed to heart defects develop a heart defect during their athletic career. The researcher will conduct a causal comparative study to prove that college athletes that are predisposed to heart defects develop one during their athletic career. The study will examine college athletes that are predisposed to heart defects and do not realize they are at risk for possible development of a heart defect during their athletic career. Knowing an athlete’s family and medical history could help prevent a great deal of possible health conditions. Athletes have a higher risk of developing a higher risk if they are predisposed. There are athletes that do not realize that they are predisposed to heart defects and that they could develop one. Table of Contents Introduction 5 Background 5 Theoretical Framework 6 Statement of the problem. 6 Research question. 6 Purpose for the study. 7 Significance 7 Limitations of the Study 7 Definitions of Terms 8 Arrhythmias 8 Athletic Career 8 Electrocardiogram 8 Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy:...
Words: 5181 - Pages: 21
...The AcademyHomeAbout The AcademyAcademy's MissionMembershipAdministrationBoard of Scientific and Professional AdvisorsCode of Ethical & Professional StandardsCertification ProgramsDiplomate, American Academy of Experts in Traumatic StressCertifications in Traumatic Stress SpecialtiesCertifications in Crisis Management SpecialtiesSpecialtiesCertified Crisis ChaplainCertification in Acute Traumatic Stress ManagementFellowshipCredentialsPublicationsNEW BOOK: It's OK Not To Be OK ... Right NowA Practical Guide for Crisis Response in Our SchoolsA Practical Guide for University Crisis ResponseComprehensive Acute Traumatic Stress ManagementSurviving and Thriving: Living Through a Traumatic ExperienceImmediately Download: Living Through a Traumatic ExperiencePurchase PublicationsThe Traumatic Stress LibraryAdoption and Traumatic Stress ColumnMembership InformationBenefits of MembershipRequest a Membership Information PacketJoin the Academy On-LineJoin Today On-Line & Receive a 35% Membership Fee DiscountRenew Membership On-LineNominate a Colleague for Membership with the AcademyOnline TrainingContact UsE-MailPhoneAddressProfessional RegistriesInternational Registry of the Center and the AcademyDirectory of Experts WitnessesInternational Premier Speakers BureauTraumaline1Email this PageMembers OnlyInternational Registry About the Academy Membership Benefits of Membership Diplomate and Fellowship Status Specialty Certification Programs Join the Academy Request...
Words: 4711 - Pages: 19
...An Introduction to the UN System: Orientation for Serving on a UN Field Mission (Intro to the UN 070329) A Course Produced by The United Nations Institute for Training and Research, Programme of Correspondence Instruction (Revised 2003) Course Author Lt.Col. (Retd.) Christian Hårleman Senior Special Fellow, UNITAR Series Editor Harvey J. Langholtz Copyright 2003, UNITAR POCI UNITAR Training Programme of Correspondence Instruction in Peacekeeping Operations Dag Hammarskjöld Centre Box 20475 New York, NY 10017 Programme UNITAR de Formation Par Correspondance Aux Opérations de Maintien de la Paix Palais des Nations 1211 Geneve 10 Suisse An Introduction to the UN System: Orientation for Serving on a UN Field Mission (Intro to the UN 070329) A Course Produced by The United Nations Institute for Training and Research, Programme of Correspondence Instruction (Revised 2003) Course Author Lt.Col. (Retd.) Christian Hårleman Senior Special Fellow, UNITAR Series Editor Harvey J. Langholtz Copyright 2003, UNITAR POCI Address all correspondence to: UNITAR Training Programme of Correspondence Instruction in Peacekeeping Operations Dag Hammarskjöld Centre Box 20475 New York, NY 10017-0009 USA An Introduction to the UN System: Orientation for Serving on a UN Field Mission TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents................................................................................. i Foreword.....................................................
Words: 62089 - Pages: 249
...that would be required from management and employees, Matt and Chris had to decide whether to aggressively pursue ISO 14001 certification. The alternative was to continue to develop an EMS as time and resources permitted, leaving open the possibility of eventually pursuing ISO 14001 certification. M att Atkinson, ranch manager at Benziger Family Winery (BFW), was overseeing the development of the winery’s environmental management system (EMS). Matt was working with Chris Benziger, partner and national sales manager, to ensure that development of the EMS was consistent with BFW’s operational and strategic direction. It was February 2003 and Matt and Chris had already invested countless hours in the EMS, which was being developed with assistance from the California Environmental Protection Agency (Cal/EPA). Through its EMS winery pilot project, Cal/EPA hoped to design an EMS template that eventually could be made available to other wineries. Furthermore, Cal/EPA was attempting to develop a template that was consistent with ISO 14001, an internationally recognized standard for environmental management systems. Cal/EPA had selected BFW in June 2000 as one of two pilot wineries because of the winery’s proactive commitment to environmental policies and the significant environmental advances it had already made. Matt believed that considerable...
Words: 8320 - Pages: 34
...Benziger Family Winery (BFW), was overseeing the development of the winery’s environmental management system (EMS). Matt was working with Chris Benziger, partner and national sales manager, to ensure that development of the EMS was consistent with BFW’s operational and strategic direction. It was February 2003 and Matt and Chris had already invested countless hours in the EMS, which was being developed with assistance from the California Environmental Protection Agency (Cal/EPA). Through its EMS winery pilot project, Cal/EPA hoped to design an EMS template that eventually could be made available to other wineries. Furthermore, Cal/EPA was attempting to develop a template that was consistent with ISO 14001, an internationally recognized standard for environmental management systems. Cal/EPA had selected BFW in June 2000 as one of two pilot wineries because of the winery’s proactive commitment to environmental policies and the significant environmental advances it had already made. Matt believed that considerable progress had been made on the company’s EMS. With Cal/EPA’s assistance, BFW had developed a formal environmental policy, identified and prioritized its environmental impacts, and established objectives and targets. However, there were still many steps to be carried out in establishing a full-fledged EMS. Further development would require time-consuming efforts in writing standardized operating procedures and in establishing document control and recordkeeping procedures. Also...
Words: 7788 - Pages: 32
