...[pic] TERM PAPER ON Give the detailed mechanism of chicken pox Course Name: INTRODUCTION of health & disease Course Code: Phr883 Submitted To: Submitted By: MISS ANANIA ARJUNA Nagesh MR.RAHUL BHASKAR Reg. No: 3050071035 Seat no-46 B.Tech-M.Tech Sem-7th(cse) TABLE OF CONTENT |S.NO |C0NTENT |PAGE NO. | |1 |chickenpox: AN INTRODUCTION |3 | |2 |causes of Chicken Pox |3 | |3 |How chickenpox spread |3-4 | |4 |Chickenpox Transmission |4 | |5 |Who gets chickenpox |5 | |6 |The symptoms of chickenpox ...
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...INTRODUCTION ………………………………………………………………………. 2 * Message Chosen for In-Depth MTS analysis * Overall Findings and Recommendations METHODOLOGY ....…………………………………………………………………….. 3, 4 READERS AND CONTEXT OF USE ……………………………………………… 5 * Primary and Secondary Audience * Context of Use CONTENT ANALYSIS ………………………………………………………………… 6 OUTSIDE SUPPORT …………………………………………………………………….. 7 RECOMMENDATIONS …………………………………………………………………... 7 DISCUSSION ……………………………………………………………………………… 8 CONCLUSION …………………………………………………………………………….. 8 REFERENCES ……………………………………………………………………………. 9 INTRODUCTION This report examines the main reasons why certain messages “stick” and are memorable, compared to those messages that don’t. The purpose of this report is to show an example of a not so successful commercial, and how it could be revised to make it successful. Message Chosen for In-Depth MTS analysis The message I have chosen is a commercial for Life Alert, showing an older woman appearing to have fallen down stairs screaming for help. Although it could have been a successful commercial, the way they went about it gives off a very creepy and dark appearance, making it an unsuccessful commercial. Below I have posted the link to my message. * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J4JzxG0cnpg (LifeAlert, 2014) Overall Findings and Recommendations Although this message did meet some of the needed criteria in order to be sticky, it missed out...
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...Thatcher Government was concerned over the general power that the unions held and had taken action to curb union powers with the introduction of the Employment Act 1982. Source 1 highlights the fact that the strike was the culmination of a long conflict between the Conservative Party and the mineworkers union. The National Union of Minors (NUM) was the strongest and most powerful union and it was widely accepted that it had been responsible for bringing down the Edward Heath Conservative Government following the minors’ strike of 1973-74. In 1972, the NUM led by Arthur Scargill had put forward a joint bid to gain wage increase and to highlight the increasing number of pit closures that threatened its members livelihood. In order to succeed Scargill had used minors from across the country to bring the movement of coal to a standstill. Heath believed that the government would survive the strike longer than the miners. He cut electricity which led to ordinary people being without light and heating for long periods. Heath held an election as to who ran the country, the miners or the government. The answer of the electorate was not what he expected and the Conservatives lost power with the mood of the public showing some sympathy towards the unions. It might be considered that this provided a motive for Thatcher to take on the NUM and Arthur Scargill. However, there were more specific issues that related to the future of coal mining in Britain. As Source 2 confirms, Thatcher believed...
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...Health care being a 24 hour, 365 day industry, its resources have to be deployed to match continuous, but changing demands. The most important resource in this labor intensive industry is its personnel: they account for up to two thirds of total expenditure, and even then remuneration is often inadequate because of budget limitations. The requirements of quality assurance and continuous quality improvement designed to achieve higher levels of, and increased uniformity in standards of care and performance in the hospitals and towards patients. These changes in the health care system require even better qualified nurses and health professionals in general. Therefore individuals who are already involved with this profession or studying to develop careers that may require public health management skills, should be well versed with the ever shifting trends in the public health work force. This as a whole is making nurses to switch to other less demanding and tedious jobs. Another point which has decreased the turnover is that the new hospital opened close to this hospital provides flexible hours of work with higher pay scale. The management has taken care of nurses issues and problems which they faced in majority of the hospitals. (MULIIRA, 2004) Advances in medical practice and technology, the impact of new diseases and infections [e.g. Human Immunodeficiency virus (HIV) Acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)], and changes in public (consumer) expectations is a major reason...
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...How are the following sociological themes explored in the film “The Iron Lady”? For each refer to societal problems and change and use as many sociological concepts as you can. The opening scene of the Iron Lady shows a frail and old Margret Thatcher. You can see the loss of ambition in the way she shuffles across the corner shop and the perception of her is that of a typical old lady who is very slow in movement. As the young, boisterous man pushes in front, you could argue that from a feminist point of view this is the typical behaviour of a man in today’s society. The man in this scene would, for a lot of feminists, be seen as very rude and patriarchal and would strengthen the argument that many feminists believe, a patriarchal society where the men are seen as the dominant gender through the idea of patriarchal ideology. Further on into the film, now a young women, Thatcher, after acquainting and furthermore flirting with a young Denis Thatcher, is seen at a meeting where she is patronised and condescended by the local Tory party grandees or high ranking Tories as a result of not taking Mrs Thatcher’s application to become a candidate for parliament seriously, this is undoubtedly due to the fact that she is a women. This, from a feminist point of view, would be seen as very much patriarchal and shows the complete disregard for Thatcher and her application, supposing that women are inferior to men and that even the attempt of a women trying to get a position in parliament...
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...Running Head: Health issues Health Issues HPED 1800 July 13, 2009 Shorter College To be a human in American and not believe that someone should be entitled to marry whom ever they feel is insane and crazy. The dictionary defines “marriage” in several different ways. The primary definition is the state of being united to a person of the opposite sex as a husband or wife in a consensual and contractual relationship recognized by law. Marriage is also defined as the state of being united to a person of the same sex in a relationship like that of a traditional marriage. The debates on whatever gay marriages should be legal or not has gone on for years and will continue to be a debate in the years to come. The answer to this question will always be two-sided depending on which definition of marriage you relate to. The institution of marriage is found in all societies but the features, roles and rules vary with different cultures. A person’s beliefs, religion or upbringing have an influence on how they view gay as well as straight marriage. Most people will debate that marriage is supposed to be solely between a man and a woman. Not letting homosexuals marry is unequal and judgmental by the government and the community. It is ok to run the money issues and political views but to try and tell people who they can and can’t marry is not right. Why is it alright to allow heterosexuals to marry and not let homosexuals...
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...Running head: Nutrition and Health Programs Nutrition and Health Programs Brittany C. luten Dr. Wallace ENG 115 assignng.2.1 November 5, 2012 Nutrition and Health The Chairman of the state school board has asked you (a consultant on health and wellness), to write an informative piece about the recent changes to the breakfast and lunch program. The information will be used improve nutrition and health. The content will turn into a brochure describing the four major issues: economic situation, special needs, health of the population being served, process and benefits of the program. He asked you to include two visuals to illustrate the issues. We know that there are several ways to help children, and one great way is to ensure they are properly fed. The hearts and minds of children cannot be fully engaged in learning, unless their bodies are content and ready to learn. When children come to school hungry, they are rushing though hectic schools lunch periods, or when they become restless because there is “no time” for recess, their learning abilities will be challenged. Poor nutrition and the lack of physical activities for today’s youth are major contributing factors to obesity and chronic diseases. A study conduced by Y.C. Wang et al. in 2006 found that the spike in childhood obesity between 1988 and 2002 could have been prevented by an average reduction of 110-165 calories per day. It also...
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...“15 Easy Ways to Be Healthier” The article, 15 Easy Ways to Be Healthier, was about the key to having lifelong good health. In addition, the article summarizes how making simple changes in diet, exercise and stress management can drastically make life healthier and more enjoyable. Furthermore, the article also contains the advice of three experts – a naturopathic physician, a nutritionist, and a personal trainer that explain the top five simple lifestyle changes they recommend to make your life well. 15 Easy Ways to Be Healthier, relates to the wellness dimensions of physical health and also emotional health. This article relates to emotional health because the naturopathic physician, James Rouse, explains how thinking positive and focusing on gratitude is the first step to having a more well life. James rouse summarizes how research shows a healthy positive attitude can help build a healthier immune system and increase your overall health. In addition, James states that, “Your body believes what you think, so focus on the positive.” Additionally, this article can be related to physical health because it instructs how you should be eating, sleeping, and exercising. James Rouse explains that we should be eating five serving of vegetables a day because it reduces that risk of developing cancers. Secondly, he describes how we should contain five meals a days so our energy levels and metabolism will increase. Thirdly, we should exercise daily to normalize blood pressure and receive...
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...Research one of the HIM software products at http://thehimmarketplace.com/ And design a screen or report that could be used for that product. The Development of Hospital Information Systems: A deeper look at What goes on First, I would like to assessment the history of hospital information systems and how it has changed to the point where analytics is so important. When I have an opportunity to join the industry, which will be hopefully in 2016, I will see just so many of these changes that will occur, and I believe that a data warehouse, along with analytics tools, is a essential module of any CIO’s application portfolio. This might make more sense with some past viewpoints. They need to review the trends in health information systems decade by decade. I’ll list the main influence that was driving healthcare, then the driver for the IT, and finally the resulting health information technology (HIT) innovation: *1960s: The main healthcare drivers in this era were Medicare and Medicaid. The IT drivers were expensive mainframes and storage. Because computers and storage were so large and expensive, hospitals typically shared a mainframe. The principal applications arising in this environment were shared hospital accounting systems. *1970s: One of the main healthcare drivers in this era was the need to do a better job communicating between departments (ADT, order communications, and results review) and the need for discrete departmental systems (e.g., clinical lab, pharmacy)...
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...concealment and that lack of air, which made James so uncomfortable. The doctor, a small woman in her fifties with rectangular spectacles looked up from behind a lubricous luxurious oak desk as James and Heath entered. "Ah, James how good of you to pay me a visit, please sit down " she said, pointing to the woollen chair on the other side of the desk. James who sat down as requested looked up slightly at Heath. Heath looked very much the same as James a young man no more than twenty five, in good shape, however, the only difference was that Heath had long shiny blonde hair while James had dull brown hair. Also Heath's face was so pale that James had always suspected him of wearing make-up. Both boys were medical students at the University of Colorado, and after James's "incident" on the roof where he had questionably tried to "kill himself", the University's magistrate had, as James putted it “sentenced” him to a year’s consultation with the university's shrink, Dr Lynne Fenton, who James had to visit every two weeks. "So James, has everything being going well?” asked the shrink, “yes" he slowly murmured trying to avoid eye contact. "And how's your family, have you seen your parents since the last time you were here?" "Yes" lied James turning round to see what his buddy was up to, but Heath had already left closing the door behind him. "Are you up for a game of chess?" asked the doctor, as she always did whenever James showed up. James didn't like playing with her, always trying to prolong...
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...How far did ‘luck’ play a part in Margaret Thatcher’s leadership election victory of 1975? As is typical of history, Margaret Thatcher’s leadership election victory of 1975 has produced many differing views from historians on the extent of Margaret Thatcher’s good fortune in her ascent to power within the Conservative Party. The central focus of the debate is whether her election had mainly been due to luck- events that she had no real control over and had ‘fallen her way’, or whether, although some luck may have been involved, it had mainly been Thatcher’s own personal attributes and doing that allowed her to gain an unexpected majority over Ted Heath. Andrew Marr focuses predominately on ideological transitions within the Conservative Party. The general feeling conveyed in his chapter is that it was good fortune that had played the main part in her rise to power. Edward du Cann, and Keith Joseph, in his view, would have been worthier opponents more desirable to the Tory party, and it was their personal failings to stand for election that meant that Thatcher obtained votes ‘by default’; she had been the only reasonable candidate left standing, and thus obtained the votes necessary to win. Marr puts forward the idea that Thatcher essentially ‘adopted’ the Josephite figure and had good fortune as she inherited a policy that he had laboriously created and promoted, and had only received a large amount votes purely due to her association with the increasingly attractive Josephism...
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...Thatcher Government was concerned over the general power that the unions held and had taken action to curb union powers with the introduction of the Employment Act 1982. Source 1 highlights the fact that the strike was the culmination of a long conflict between the Conservative Party and the mineworkers union. The National Union of Minors (NUM) was the strongest and most powerful union and it was widely accepted that it had been responsible for bringing down the Edward Heath Conservative Government following the minors’ strike of 1973-74. In 1972, the NUM led by Arthur Scargill had put forward a joint bid to gain wage increase and to highlight the increasing number of pit closures that threatened its members livelihood. In order to succeed Scargill had used minors from across the country to bring the movement of coal to a standstill. Heath believed that the government would survive the strike longer than the miners. He cut electricity which led to ordinary people being without light and heating for long periods. Heath held an election as to who ran the country, the miners or the government. The answer of the electorate was not what he expected and the Conservatives lost power with the mood of the public showing some sympathy towards the unions. It might be considered that this provided a motive for Thatcher to take on the NUM and Arthur Scargill. However, there were more specific issues that related to the future of coal mining in Britain. As Source 2 confirms, Thatcher believed...
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...The Dark Knight came out in 2008, when George W. Bush was President, so I was 14 at the time and Emily was 12. I remember going to the theater the day it came out because I was never more excited for a movie. I have been a fan of the Batman franchise since I was a kid; my older sister and I would constantly watch the Batman VHS's that we had until they were too scratched up from use. Emily watched the film with all of her boy cousins because they wanted her to see it with them. I was so intrigued to see a new interpretation of an already golden performance by Nicholson, and since this role was different than anything Heath Ledger had done before, I knew it was going to be either incredible or awful. Emily noted that the powerful emotions between the characters and the brooding cinematography created an intense viewing experience for the audience, which helped them connect to the story. The scene that we chose is an essential part of the movie. It is one of the first and most significant interactions between the Joker and Batman. To set the tone, prior to this scene, the Joker was finally in police custody after wrecking mass chaos in Gotham, and Lieutenant Gordon begins an interrogation with the Joker to try to find information regarding the disappearance of District Attorney Harvey Dent. However, the Joker is unwilling to provide any valuable information, so Gordon leaves the rest of the interrogation up to Batman, who of course had been hiding in the shadows of the dimly...
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...was becoming more prosperous and equal. Harold Macmillan captured this in 1957, when he declared that “Britain had never had it so good”; it also highlighted increased consumerism due to greater accessibility to consumer goods throughout the era - Arguments of “relative decline” are unfair and misleading; nations such as Japan and Germany were utterly destroyed after WW2, so it only makes sense for their nations to advance rapidly as they could start from scratch - Arguments of a lack of policy and initiative are misleading. Macmillan tried to gain some coherence by setting up the national economic development council (NEDC). Wilson also set up the department for economic affairs (DEA) that launched an ambitious national economic plan. Heath also was a strong technocrat and had clear policies of an economy based on the “social market”, claims that he was a “proto-Thatcherite” are simply wrong - Thatcher, for all her...
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...Cory Monteith dies at 31. What an early age to die right? I was never a Glee fan but for a short period, ummmm say 1 season, I actually enjoyed it because of Noah! Of course, I never did discount the talent of Rachel and Finn. Cory Monteith's life was cut tragically short on Saturday, July 13. The Glee star, who celebrated his 31st birthday on May 11, was found dead in a hotel room at the Fairmont Pacific Rim Hotel in Vancouver, Canada, police announced in a press conference. According to Vancouver PD, emergency personnel arrived at the hotel shortly after noon, at which point Monteith was pronounced dead on the scene by paramedics. The coroner is investigating cause of death. Foul play is not suspected. "We are so saddened to confirm that the reports on the death of Cory Monteith are accurate," the actor's rep said in a statement to Us Weekly shortly after news broke of the tragedy. " We are in shock and mourning this tragic loss." PHOTOS: Stars gone too soon Monteith had recently completed treatment for substance addiction. On March 31 of this year, he announced via his rep that he had voluntarily checked himself into rehab, buoyed by the support of his girlfriend, Lea Michele, and others. "Cory is a beloved member of the Glee family, and we fully support his decision to seek treatment," 20th Century Fox TV said in a statement at the time. "Everyone at the show wishes him well and looks forward to his return." In recent weeks, the actor had seemed happier...
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