...A Medical Examiner is also known as a Forensic Pathologist. A Medical Examiner is a subspecialist in Pathology who has expertise in examining people who die in various ways. The examiner will examine sudden deaths, violent deaths, unexpected deaths, and any other deaths that are possible. They are experts in determining the cause of death and the reason for death. Also, they are responsible for performing an autopsy to help determine the reason for death (Office of the Medical Investigator, n.d.). Medical Examiners need extensive training and training. The job is not for everyone, due to the rigorous coursework and amount of schooling. A high school diploma is required along with a 4-year bachelor's degree from any college or university. After...
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...attention to Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine. Therefore, in 1964, the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine was established at ABU following the signing of an agreement between the government of the Federal Republic of Nigeria and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and the Kansas State University (KSU). According to this agreement, KSU/USAID was to provide initial staff and equipment to the new Faculty to enable it develop the following: (a) a well-equipped Veterinary School to train and supply Veterinarians for Nigeria and the rest of West African countries; (b) a postgraduate training programme in Veterinary Medicine; (c) a research programme to improve Animal Health, production and Public Health in Nigerian; (d) train Nigerians to staff and assume major roles in the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine as soon as possible; and; (e) advise on facilities and programme for future development and expansion of the Faculty. Professor G.K.J.L. Underberg (Kansas State University) arrived on September 15, 1964 as the first Dean of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at which time there were no students, no curriculum, no staff members, and no physical facilities. The former outdoor gymnasium (Phase 1), along with fifty acres of land adjacent the North gate, was the beginning of the physical plant for the Faculty. Soon buildings were erected to house four Departments of the Faculty: Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, and Surgery...
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...oncology clinical nurse specialist is a registered nurse that has obtained a master’s degree. This specialist has a variety of roles. They include giving direct patient or family care, nursing research related to cancer patients and discuss treatment as well as side effects of the treatment. In order to become an oncologist with the United States Army you must be an active member. The potential oncologist has to obtain a license to practice medicine in the United States of America, District of Columbia or Puerto Rico. They must be able to obtain a board certification. A...
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...Nothing intrigues me more than the intricacy and efficiency of the human body. Science is still struggling to uncover its secrets, unable to create even a robotic limb that moves like a real one. This is where my passion and drive to submerge myself into the world of scientific research comes from. A few years ago my mother was diagnosed with a large cyst in her ovaries. Multiple tests were carried out prior to the final diagnosis and without the knowledge and breakthroughs of the different analytical techniques available and resulting surgical procedures, it would not have been possible to detect, let alone treat. A double hysterectomy was conducted and a drug containing conjugated oestrogens was prescribed to treat the symptoms of menopause. This experience instilled in me a great sense of anticipation at the thought of delving deeper into the biomedicine field. Volunteering at a care home has enabled me to see first-hand, the effects of dementia and Parkinson’s disease. It became apparent to me that there was still a huge scope in terms of medical advancements in order to better people’s lives and well-being. This has...
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...Studies A child Is born Arvo Ylppö was born 27th October 1887 in Akaa, as the fifth child out of twelve. Almost every child at that time was delivered at home. Children were not measured and weighted at that time, but Arvo himself estimated himself, at birth that he was a small child with a weight under two kilograms. Relatives had been waiting for him to come to the world because there had been no boys in the house, ”just girls”. Manpower was needed at the farm due to heavy work by hand. The rest of the family spoiled the kid and he got a lot of attention. Arvo was an active boy often teasing his sisters. There were several accidents in Ylppös’ family. One fell from a high tree, and another hit himself with an axe. When things like that happened, Arvo remembered how his mother was worried and sad about her children and the atmosphere was spread around in the house. The medical officer, Kalle Pelkonen, was called to help. At that point, Arvo made his decision about his future career. ”To be able to help my mother I made, already as a child, the decision to study pediatrics so that mother would not have to phone Dr Pelkonen for advice all the time”. Through itinerant school to elementary school The quick-witted and imaginative Arvo did not always fulfill the expectations of a nice child. At that time, the conception of how a child should behave was: talk when you are asked to, otherwise do not bother to exaggerate yourself. Because of this, his parents did not dare to send...
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...179 International Journal of Collaborative Research on Internal Medicine & Public Health Specifics of the Activity-Based Applications in Hospital Management Boris Popesko * Tomas Bata University in Zlin, Czech Republic * Corresponding Author; Email: popesko@fame.utb.cz Abstract Paper analyses the specifics of the application of Activity-Based Costing method in hospital management. Primary objective of the paper is to outline the methodology of the ABC application in hospitals. First part of the paper analyzes the ways of ABC implementation in published foreign studies. Second part describes the individual steps in ABC application and discusses the differences in the application procedures between the manufacturing and hospital organization. Key words: Healthcare Management, Cost Management, Activity-based costing, Introduction In the last decade, many non-profit and hospital organizations started to face difficulties and challenges in balancing limited resources and costs to provide their demand for services. Due to the introduction of modern medical techniques and medicines and consequent increase of consumed costs, many hospitals are under pressure to adopt more advanced cost management techniques usually utilized only in profit organization sector. Hospital managers frequently seek the advanced techniques, for better understanding of relations between the cost and provided services. One of the key factors of effective company management is ability of accurate...
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... http://www.fcas.nova.edu/coursewizard/ Building & Room: Follow the above link to find this course. II. INSTRUCTOR: Janice Stone, D.C. Office Hours by appointment before class on Thursdays Phone: Leave message (954) 262-8300 (MST Secretary) E-mail: js2867@nova.edu Departmental Contact: Dr. Deanne Roopnarine Coordinator of Biology roopnari@nova.edu 954-262-8196 III. COURSE DESCRIPTION Medical Terminology: This course covers the basic structure of medical terms, including roots, prefixes, and suffixes. Emphasis will also be placed on the terminology of body systems. Medical terms related to anatomy, physiology, pathology, clinical procedures, laboratory tests, and medical abbreviations will be covered. Also, students will learn medical terminology related to specialized areas of...
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...Overview Overview Section 1877 of the Social Security Act (the Act) (42 U.S.C. 1395nn), also known as the physician self-referral law, or Stark Law, intends to prevent the misappropriation of or over utilization of healthcare that could result from incentivized diagnostic ordering protocols that may be a direct result of financial relationships that could influence healthcare decisions. The law is named for its author, United State Congressman Pete Stark, a Democrat from California, who authored and supported the creation of this piece of legislation. The law’s purpose is to prohibit a physician from referring a patient for designated health services (DHS) to any organization that the physician or a member of his/her immediate family has a financial relationship. Exceptions to the law exist and will be examined in later sections of this reflection. Originally the Stark Law (Stark I) only applied to referrals of Medicare Beneficiaries, but Section 1877 of the Social Security Act (the Act) (42 U.S.C. 1395nn), also known as the physician self-referral law, or Stark Law, intends to prevent the misappropriation of or over utilization of healthcare that could result from incentivized diagnostic ordering protocols that may be a direct result of financial relationships that could influence healthcare decisions. The law is named for its author, United State Congressman Pete Stark, a Democrat from California, who authored and supported the creation of this piece of legislation...
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...is not only a problem of medicine, but it at the same time testifies to the wonderful efficiency of medical science... [As it] enables more persons to live long enough to develop some kind of cancer in old and less resistant tissue.” * Charles Mayo M.D The complexity of the human body right down to the cells and their intricate regulatory systems has always fascinated me. Severe and life threatening diseases can be a result of the environment, as well as a malfunction in the body’s own regulatory process. Cancer is the leading killer; there are more than 200 types of cancer, each with different causes, symptoms and treatments. Although cancer can develop at any time, it is most common in older people. As the population ages and lifespan increases the incidence of cancer will also rise. As a result the development of successful therapies in cancer prevention or cure is a major priority in developed countries. Studying Biochemistry as an undergraduate at The University of Nottingham introduced me to the fundamental aspects of cell biology, genetics and cellular control, as well as essential chemistry covering molecular structure and bonding and reactivity. Over the course of the three years I was able to learn about the significance of regulatory processes in metabolic pathways, and covered macromolecular structural analysis and function, as well as gene structure and function in greater depth. In our final year we were introduced to pathology of diseases, and the use...
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...(aged 73) London, England | Nationality | Scottish | Fields | Bacteriology, immunology | Alma mater | Royal Polytechnic Institution St Mary's Hospital Medical School Imperial College London | Known for | Discovery of penicillin | Notable awards | * FRS (1943)[1] * Nobel Prize (1945) * Knight Bachelor (1944) | Signature | Sir Alexander Fleming, FRSE, FRS,[1] FRCS(Eng) (6 August 1881 – 11 March 1955) was a Scottish biologist, pharmacologist and botanist. He wrote many articles on bacteriology, immunology, and chemotherapy. His best-known discoveries are the enzyme lysozyme in 1923 and the antibiotic substance penicillin from the mould Penicillium notatum in 1928, for which he shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1945 with Howard Florey and Ernst Boris Chain.[2][3][4][5][6][7] Contents * 1 Early life and education * 2 Research * 2.1 Work before penicillin * 2.2 Accidental discovery * 2.3 Purification and stabilisation * 2.4 Antibiotics * 3 Myths * 4 Personal life * 5 Death * 6 Honours, awards and achievements * 7 See also * 8 Bibliography * 9 References * 10 External links Early life and education Fleming was born on 6 August 1881 at Lochfield farm near Darvel, in Ayrshire, Scotland. He was the third of the four children of farmer Hugh Fleming (1816–1888) from his second marriage to Grace Stirling Morton (1848–1928), the daughter of a neighbouring farmer. Hugh Fleming had...
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...The ratio of cord blood to anticoagulant was associated with RBC quality and needs to be optimized in future. This knowledge will assist in future development of cord RBC transfusion product. Go to: ------------------------------------------------- 1. Introduction Fetal and neonatal anemias are among the most serious complications of pregnancy and postnatal development. The causes of fetal anemia include immune haemolytic disease [1], defects in hemoglobin structure and synthesis, fetomaternal or twin-to-twin hemorrhages, and parvovirus B19 infections [2]. Neonatal anemia, on the other hand, can either result from fetal anemia or develop after birth as a result of hemorrhage due to obstetric accidents, frequent drawing of blood for laboratory testing, or impaired red blood cell (RBC) production by bone marrow [2]. The most...
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...Chain of Custody in Criminal Proceedings Introduction The production of physical evidence is essential for the conduct of criminal trials. Chain of custody procedures represent the application of a legal principle intended to ensure the evidence produced at trial is the same evidence seized by law enforcement authorities related to the crime, and has not been confused with evidence related to other crimes. In addition, chain of custody procedures are necessary to ensure the evidence has not been altered or tampered with between the time of seizure and the time the evidence is produced in court. Both documentation about the way the evidence was protected as well as the legal adequacy of the procedures used by law enforcement authorities is necessary to establish chain of custody. The failure to establish a chain of custody may result in the exclusion of the evidence at trial, although in some situations involving a broken chain of custody the evidence may be admissible if it can be precisely identified by a unique characteristic such as a serial number. While the documentary requirements to establish chain of custody are relatively similar for the evidence for most crimes, there is variation in the procedures used to maintain a chain of custody depending on the type of crime and the nature of the evidence. The burden of establishing the authenticity of the evidence with chain of custody generally rests with the party seeking admission of the evidence at trial, although there...
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...answers to frequently asked questions about stem cells. Why is there such an interest in stem cells? Researchers hope stem cell studies can help to: * Increase understanding of how diseases occur. By watching stem cells mature into cells that eventually become bones, heart muscle, nerve cells, and other organs and tissue, researchers and doctors may better understand how a variety of diseases and conditions develop. * Generate healthy cells to replace diseased cells (regenerative medicine). Researchers hope they can train stem cells into becoming specific cells so that those specialized cells can be used to regenerate and repair diseased or damaged tissues in people. People who might benefit from stem cell therapies include those with spinal cord injuries, type 1 diabetes, Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, heart disease, stroke, rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis and multiple sclerosis. Stem cells could also be grown to become new tissue for use in transplant medicine. * Test new drugs for safety and effectiveness. Before using new drugs in people, researchers could use stem cells to test the safety and quality of investigational drugs. For instance, nerve cells could be generated in order to test a new drug for a nerve disease. Tests could show whether the new drug had any effect on the cells and whether the cells...
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...HR plan- Aastha Healthcare – “bringing healthcare of international standards to you’’ HR management in a hospital is of utmost importance as all operations in a hospital revolve around people and patients. Before we begin with the HR plan we need to know the size and holding capacity of the hospital. We assume that ‘Aastha Healthcare, has 100 beds , including 10 ICU beds . This is a small private hospital and expansion is at foresight. ------------------------------------------------- Doctors to Bed Ratio ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- 1: 5 (Indian Medical Council) ------------------------------------------------- Nurses to Bed Ratio ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- 1:3 Bed Recruitment and Selection Procedure Manpower planning calls for the integration of information, formulation of policies and forecasting of future requirements of human resources so that the right personnel are available for the right job at the right time. Planning job requirements and job description Manpower planning consists of studying job requirements and preparing job description. The requirements of each and every job must be thoroughly studied through job analysis. Job Analysis Job analysis is the process of examine a job to identify its component parts and the circumstances in which it is performed. It is necessary to be...
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...Company Profile Company name: I3 Solution Pty Ltd ABN : 70 148 857 916 Address: 27 Oakland Avenue, Cloverdale 6105, WA, Australia Phone : +61 4 3090 8388 Website: www.i3solution.net.au Email: support@i3solution.net.au Company Founder Tat Thang Dang is a founder of I3 Solution Australia. He started his bachelor of Physics under special program for gifted student in Ho Chi Minh University of Natural Science. After finishing the foundation program of that degree, he moved to Australia and completed his Bachelor degree in Computer Science with Honours at Monash University. During his study, Dang has achieved a number of high reputable awards: * 2nd ranking in the Vietnam National Student Olympic Competition in Physics in 2003 * Monash University International Scholarship for Excellence Student from 2005 till 2007. * The best Vietnamese technology student in 2005, 2006 * Monash Vice Chancellor’s Honours – PhD Scholarahip * Member of Australia Golden Key Society The combination between strong logic and critical thinking trained in Vietnam, with the practicality of computer technology trained in Australia has created his strong passion in creating novel optimal software solutions. He has more than 8 years extensive experience working as software solution provider in Australia. He has provided creative solutions for different challenging problems ranging from business, science and medical domain. At the moment, Dang is appointed as Business Intelligent...
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