...Do not resuscitate (DNR) or no code, is a legal order written either in the hospital or on a legal form to withhold cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) or advanced cardiac life support (ACLS), in respect of the wishes of a patient in case their heart were to stop or they were to stop breathing. “No code” is a reference to the use of “code” as jargon for “calling in a Code Blue” to alert a hospital’s resuscitation team. The DNR request is usually made by the patient or health care power of attorney and allows the medical teams taking care of them to respect their wishes. In the health care community, Allow natural death (AND), is a term that is quickly gaining favor as it focuses on what is being done, not what is being avoided....
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...recommended for confirmation and monitoring of endotracheal t ube placement Cardiac arrest algorithms are simplified and redesigned to emphasize the importance of hig h-quality CPR Key changes from the 2005 ACLS Guidelines Atropine is no longer recommended for routine use in the management of PEA/asystole There is an increased emphasis on physiologic monitoring to optimize CPR quality and detec t ROSC Key changes from the 2005 ACLS Guidelines Chronotropic drug infusions are recommended as an alternative to pacing in symptomatic and unstable bradycardia Adenosine is recommended as a safe and potentially effective therapy in the initial mana gement of stable undifferentiated regular mono morphic wide-complex tachycardia Topic in ACLS 2010 Management Management of Cardiac Arrest of Symptomatic Bradycardia and Tachycardia Management of Cardiac Arrest Management of Cardiac Arrest Early CPR and rapid defibrillation can significantly increase the chance for survival to hospital discharge Management of Cardiac Arrest Medications and advanced airways associated with an increased rate of ROSC • But have not been shown to increase the rate of survival to hospital discharge Higher quality CPR and post– cardiac arrest interventions...
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...CHECKLIST FOR NABH ASSESSMENTS Issue No. 1 Issue Date: 03/ 11 Page 1 of 53 NABH Assessment Checklist Introduction This checklist will facilitate cross functional audits throughout the hospital as NABH standards are applicable Vertically as well as Horizontally across the hospital and its various functions. The checklist has 2 components namely: i. Primary: Essentially pertaining to area specific point ii. Secondary: Common requirements for the area This checklist can be used for practical guidance. The assessor should not limit the assessment only to this checklist and can add more points based on their experience and observations. This will help out in updating this checklist and making it more comprehensive in the 2nd version Version 1 Issue Date: 17/05/11 Page 2 of 53 NABH Assessment Checklist CONTENTS Clinical Areas S. No Department/Area Page Number 1. Emergency and Ambulance 5 2. Out Patient Department 6 3. Wards 7 4. Specialized wards 11 5. Palliative Care 12 6. Dialysis Unit 13 7. Intensive Care, Neonatal/ Paediatric ICU and High Dependency Units 14 8. Operation Theatre 17 9. Recovery Room 19 10. Endoscopy 20 11. Rehabilitation 22 12. Imaging: X Ray/ USG/ CT Scan/ MRI 22 13. Nuclear Medicine 24 14. Cardiac Catheterization lab 25 15. Laboratory: Haematology/ Microbiology 16. ...
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...CIS 554 Case Study 1 Week 3 Solution – A Graded Work Follow www.hwmojo.com link below to purchase solution http://www.hwmojo.com/products/cis554-case-study-1 Email us if you need help with anything else. Support@hwmojo.com CIS 554 Case Study 1: Reaching Success through Best Project Management Practices Due Week 3 and worth 80 points Read the following articles: 1. •“OPM3® Case Study: OPM3 in Action: Pinellas County IT Turns Around Performance and Customer Confidence”. Note: The article in PDF format can be found in the online course shell. 2. •“IT project management and virtual teams”. SIGMIS CPR '04 Proceedings of the 2004 SIGMIS conference on Computer personnel research: Careers, culture, and ethics in a networked environment, pages 129-133. Note: This article can be found in the ACM Digital Library Please follow the steps below to access ACM Digital Library: Login to iCampus at https://icampus.strayer.edu/login: From iCampus: Click STUDENT SERVICES>> Learning Resources Center >> Databases Scroll down to "Information Systems/Computing" The ACM Digital Library is below the heading. 3. Write a two to three (2-3) page paper in which you: Identify the common challenges that exist within IT projects based on the first article. Highlight the best practices that could be linked to the successful performance of IT project teams. Determine at least three (3) challenges that exist when working with virtual teams based on the...
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...Introduction All over the world, the newspapers announce almost weekly a story about the threatened destruction of a valuable natural resource. In June of 1989, for example, a New York Times article focused on the problem of overfishing in the Georges Bank about 150 miles off the New England coast. The population of fish is now only a quarter of what it was during the 1960s. Although everyone knows what the problem is, those concerned cannot agree towards a solution. The main problem in this case -and in many others- is how best to limit the use of natural resources so as to ensure their long-term economic viability. Some people recommend that the state control most natural resources to prevent their destruction and overuse; others recommend that privatizing those resources will solve the problem. The reality is not that simple; the logic of the tragedy of the commons depends on a set of assumptions about human motivation, about the rules of governing the use of the commons, and about the character of the common resource. According to Elinor Ostrom, “neither the state nor the market is uniformly successful in enabling individuals to sustain long-term, productive use of natural resource systems”. This means that there isn’t just “one way” to solve problems concerning common resources. Aristotle observed that “what is common to the greatest number has the least care bestowed upon it. Everyone thinks chiefly of his own, hardly at all of the common interest”. The purpose of...
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...Bite and swallow an aspirin, unless you might be allergic to aspirin or had been instructed via your healthcare professional not ever to take aspirin. Take nitroglycerin, if prescribed. In the event you believe you are having a coronary heart assault and your general practitioner has beforehand prescribed nitroglycerin for you, take it as directed. Do not take someone else's nitroglycerin, seeing that that might put you in additional threat. CPR if the individual is unconscious. If you are with a man or woman who is unconscious, inform to 911 dispatcher or an additional emergency scientific expert. You will be told to start (CPR). If you have not got CPR training, doctors advocate performing best chest compressions (about a hundred to a hundred and twenty compressions a minute). The dispatcher can teach you in the appropriate approaches unless help arrives. If an automated outside defibrillator (AED) is instantly to be had and the individual is unconscious, follow the device guidelines for utilizing it. Diagnosis Ideally, your doctor must display screen you for the duration of regular physical tests for hazard factors which could cause a heart...
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...Top of Form The ABCDE approach Underlying principles The approach to all deteriorating or critically ill patients is the same. The underlying principles are: Use the Airway, Breathing, Circulation, Disability, Exposure (ABCDE) approach to assess and treat the patient. Do a complete initial assessment and re-assess regularly. Treat life-threatening problems before moving to the next part of assessment. Assess the effects of treatment. Recognise when you will need extra help. Call for appropriate help early. Use all members of the team. This enables interventions (e.g. assessment, attaching monitors, intravenous access), to be undertaken simultaneously. Communicate effectively - use the Situation, Background, Assessment, Recommendation (SBAR) or Reason, Story, Vital signs, Plan (RSVP) approach. The aim of the initial treatment is to keep the patient alive, and achieve some clinical improvement. This will buy time for further treatment and making a diagnosis. Remember – it can take a few minutes for treatments to work, so wait a short while before reassessing the patient after an intervention. First steps Ensure personal safety. Wear apron and gloves as appropriate. First look at the patient in general to see if the patient appears unwell. If the patient is awake, ask “How are you?”. If the patient appears unconscious or has collapsed, shake him and ask “Are you alright?” If he responds normally he has a patent airway, is breathing...
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...regarding this publication should be sent to Michael Odulaja, Administrative Justice, Court and Tribunal Fees and Coroner’s Policy Team, Ministry of Justice, Post Point 4.34, 102 Petty France, London, SW1H 9AJ. This publication is available for download at www.official-documents.gov.uk and on our website at www.justice.gov.uk ISBN: 9780101851527 Printed in the UK by The Stationery Office Limited on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office ID 2529331 12/12 Printed on paper containing 75% recycled fibre content minimum. Judicial Review: proposals for reform Contents Foreword 1. Introduction 2. Background 3. The case for change 4. Time limits for bringing a claim 5. Applying for permission 6. Fees 7. Impact Assessment and Equality Impacts 8. Summary of questions 9. How to respond 3 4 6 9 12 18 25 28 30 32 1 Judicial Review: proposals for reform 2 Judicial Review: proposals for reform Foreword Recently, the Prime Minister set out the Government’s plans to tackle red tape, promote growth and stimulate economic recovery,...
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...corporate long-term growth. Supplemental Learning Outcomes: While not assessed, it is anticipated that students will develop the following: 4. Understand the importance of corporate governance for achieving long-term corporate financial objectives and valuation; 5. Understand some unique features of Chinese capital markets. TEACHING AND LEARNING The course will be a mixture of lectures, case discussions and individual and group practices. Students are expected to do the following. 1. 2. 3. 4. Read the assigned textbook chapters BEFORE the classes. Prepare for cases BEFORE case discussions, and submit case work as required. Do homework. Actively engage in class discussions. METHOD AND WEIGHTING OF ASSESSMENT In this course, students are evaluated by the following means of assessment: In-class participation (10%) Participation in class discussion, group discussion,...
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...Gender and Poverty A. Engendering Poverty Analysis B. New Conceptualizations of Poverty C. From Consumption/Income Poverty to Human Poverty D. Are Women Poorer?: Revisiting the Question from a Human Poverty Perspective E. Assessing Gender Differences in Poverty: Quantitative versus Qualitative Approaches F. Do Gender Inequalities Increase Overall Poverty? III. What Is To Be Done? What Is Being Done? A. Gender Mainstreaming at UNDP B. Engendering Anti-Poverty Projects and Programmes Figures Figure 1: A Pyramid of Poverty Concepts Boxes Box 1: Chile: Targeting Female Headship for Combating Poverty Box 2: Gender and Poverty in Guinea: Human Poverty versus Consumption Poverty and Participatory Approach to Poverty Assessment Box 3: South Asia Poverty Alleviation Program (SAPAP): The Case of India Social Mobilization through Self-Help Groups 1 “The causes and outcomes of poverty are heavily engendered and yet traditional conceptualizations consistently fail to delineate poverty’s gender dimension, resulting in policies and programmes which fail to improve the lives of poor women and their families.” Lourdes Beneria and Savitri Bisnath (1997) Introduction The relationship between gender and poverty is a complex and controversial topic that is now being debated more than...
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...Exam 3 * 5 Policy Alternatives (short answer + know the definition) * 1) Prohibition * 2) Decriminalization * 3) Legalization * 4) Medicalization * 5) Harm Reduction * For Legalization: (short answer) * Policies creating more harm than drugs * Legalize so they don’t have to commit criminal acts * So many people are using it, should be legalized * Failed to reduce use and addiction * Prohibition has negative health consequences * Reduced drug price reduced violence * Crime would decrease less crowded courts and jails * Focus too much on illegal drugs focus on legal drugs * Against Legalization: * Alcohol has history of social acceptance in US * Prohibition is affective against illicit drugs * Legalization of drugs increases consumption increase in overdose and death * How come crack involves higher level of violence than cocaine if less expensive drugs results in less crime? * If legalized more people will start using drugs * Good Country Policies (essay question) * England: * Marijuana is not prescribed for medical use * Prescribe heroin for heroin addicts * Reach out to people to get treatment through the Justice System * When you want help you get help * Portugal: * Jail time replaced with treatment * People caught with small amount sent to a panel ...
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...Comfort: Concept Analysis Concept analysis deals with the careful job of guiding clearness to the meaning of concepts used in science, according to McEwen, M., & Wills, E. (2010) in Nursing Theories and Nursing Practice. This paper will analyze the concept of comfort which comes from Katarine Kolcaba’s Comfort theory. Comfort is the state that is experienced automatically by receivers of comfort interventions. It involves the holistic experience of being strengthened through having comfort needs addressed as defined by McEwen and Wills (2010). Comfort is a key concept and central value of nursing. As stated by Tutton, E., & Seers, K. (2003), An exploration of the concept of comfort, comfort is defined as a state, linked to outcomes such as ease, well-being and satisfaction. The steps used to perform this concept analysis on comfort come from the Walker and Avant’s steps of concept analysis. These steps are as follows: 1) select a concept; 2) determine the purposes of the analysis; 3) identify all uses of the concept; 4) define attributes; 5) identify a model case of the concept; 6) identify consequences of the concept; and 7) define empirical references of the concept (Walker & Avant, 2010). Each one of these steps will be discussed throughout this paper along with providing why comfort is necessary to providing comfort in different ways. Purpose of Concept Analysis Comfort is a meaningful need during a person’s life span that should be seen as an essential part of holistic...
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...RISK MANAGEMENT GUIDE FOR DOD ACQUISITION Sixth Edition (Version 1.0) [pic] AUGUST, 2006 Department of Defense Preface The Department of Defense (DoD) recognizes that risk management is critical to acquisition program success (see the Defense Acquisition Guidebook (DAG), Section 11.4). The purpose of addressing risk on programs is to help ensure program cost, schedule, and performance objectives are achieved at every stage in the life cycle and to communicate to all stakeholders the process for uncovering, determining the scope of, and managing program uncertainties. Since risk can be associated with all aspects of a program, it is important to recognize that risk identification is part of the job of everyone and not just the program manager or systems engineer. That includes the test manager, financial manager, contracting officer, logistician, and every other team member. The purpose of this guide is to assist DoD and contractor Program Managers (PMs), program offices and Integrated Product Teams (IPTs) in effectively managing program risks during the entire acquisition process, including sustainment. This guide contains baseline information and explanations for a well-structured risk management program. The management concepts and ideas presented here encourage the use of risk-based management practices and suggest a process to address program risks without prescribing specific methods or tools....
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...Sitio Calero, District 2, Tibag, Tarlac City Philippines, 2300 Tel. No. (045) 806-6311 Cp # 0928.629-9470.0917.530-2247.0925.800-2247 LOURDES A. GARCIA-ESPNOSA, MAT, HCS, CGV, HIL, BEC, PT Objective : To be part of your company Competencies and Accreditation : National TVET Trainors Level 1 (TQ 1) and National TVET Assessors Level 1 (AQ) in MASSAGE THERAPY NC II Certificate No. 0903060218699 Valid Until December 28, 2014 National TVET Trainors Level 1 (TQ 1) and National TVET Assessors Level 1 (AQ) in CAREGIVING NC II Certificate No. 0903060218701 Valid Until December 28, 2014 National TVET Trainors Level 1 (TQ 1) and National TVET Assessors Level 1 (AQ) in BEAUTY CARE NC II Certificate No. 0903060218700 Valid Until December 28, 2014 National TVET Trainer Certificate Level 1 in HILOT WELLNESS MASSAGE NC II Certificate No. 11090306123884 Valid Until Novemberber 4, 2015 National TVET Trainer Certificate Level 1 in MASSAGE THERAPY NC II Certificate No. 11090306123886 Valid Until September 24, 2013 National TVET Trainer Certificate Level 1 in BEAUTY CARE NC II Certificate No. 11090306123883 Valid Until September 1, 2013 National TVET Trainer Certificate Level 1 in CAREGIVING NC II Certificate No. 11090306123885 Valid Until August 6, 2013 National TVET Qualification and Certification System National Certificate II in Beauty Care Certificate No. 08030502007374 ...
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...HR Management Strategy Plan Paper HRM/420 HR Management Strategy Plan In this plan, we perform the 2nd stage of the restructuring of Baderman Island Vacation resort. Being a recap, our 1st stage included determining the lawful conformity problems that presently exist to incorporate the alternatives to lessen liability and our work routine conformity system. In this administration strategy, we: Describe the danger evaluation and administration plan Identify the safety and health programs Implement the succession plan Incorporate disaster backup plan Risk Assessment & Management Program It's the main concern of the resort to assure our visitors, and our stakeholders that all attempts are being made to make sure our facilities are in complete conformity with all state, federal and international rules. For this reason, we have already commenced execution of several of the risk factors identified. For example, we expeditiously set up high performance power generators throughout our facilities during the “Legal Compliance” stage. Additionally, we decreased the opportunity of safety risks through providing key cards to visitors for entry into their rooms, setting up safety screens in all facility halls and...
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