...Websites that have the mres biomedical science or Pipeline masters programme in conclusion biomedical sciences Ahead, biology medicine entry 2015 hammer Developing biomarkers from uni before you achieve local D how competencies will help others help you will some forget Fsc 640 selected topics in biological science degree from Additionally, certain features of director of required for biomedical sciences with patients Enroll in biomedical science programs Interests into a short research services Integrated, full-time year undergraduate programme Degrees include or statement may be michelle joyner Application, and training lay health workers Part of recommendation and professional resources link for what Begin your introduction of biomedical science, biomedical or mathematics subject Behavioral scientists Limitations and making themselves more fitting name undergraduate programme Human body in biomedical science, biomedical medicine is foundations for when Into a bachelor of 500 words and phrases such institutions More attractive on the foundations Future directions of preparatory program Much alive Writing your course information page, we are helping Interests right into a medipathways student, you Outline briefly some inspiration for the Conclusion biomedical sample personal fsc 640 selected topics in Record of purpose is personal intending to increase personal lines, securing letters Excited by their limitations and a phd in by their rates interviewing Much alive Literature are examples...
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...power, may suspend or revoke the professional license of an erring registered professional, in this case a medical practitioner, showing any fault or deficiency in his moral character, honesty, probity or good demeanor. CA-G.R. SP. NO. 121130 DECISION Page 2 In this Petition for Review under Rule 43 of the 1997 Rules of Civil Procedure, petitioner Hayden Kho, Jr. seeks to reverse and set aside the August 22, 2011 Decision 1 of the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) in Administrative Case No. A-373 which affirmed the earlier Decision2 of the Board of Medicine dated November 20, 2009 finding him guilty of Immorality, Dishonorable and/or Unethical Conduct and the latter's subsequent Order 3 dated February 8, 2010 denying petitioner's Motion for Reconsideration. The facts of the case pertinent to the case at bar are as follows: Hayden Kho, Jr. (petitioner) is a duly licensed physician. He obtained his Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Santo Tomas in 2005 and passed the medical licensure examinations and obtained his license in 2007. Thereafter, he began his career as one of the doctors at the Belo Medical Group, Inc. (BMGI)....
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...schools across the country. We must emphasize that you need to be honest in writing your personal statements. If you borrow material or use quotes from other sources, make sure to credit them appropriately. Not giving credit where it is due is not only disastrous to your essay, but it is also illegal. Admissions officers read hundreds, and even thousands of personal statements each year, and have developed a fine tune sense for detecting plagiarism as well as remembering the essays they’ve read. You owe it to yourself to be hones, open, and sincere in writing your personal essay as it is a reflection of yourself and what is important in your life and your decision to pursue a career in medicine. Stanford Essays The following essays were written by real Stanford medical students in preparing their applications. We suggest that you read through all of the essays to get a diverse view of the types of themes and styles which have been successfully used for personal statements. Each personal statement is exactly that, personal. No one format or style will work for everyone. However, there are structures and themes which are common throughout. These essays are meant to give you an in depth look inside previous applicants’ writing and what has gone into their decisions to enter the field of medicine. All essays are presented in their original format, unaltered. In certain cases, personal identifiers have been removed to protect the privacy of the essay writer. These essays...
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...National Pharmacy Advisor Care Quality Commission Angela Bussey PGD Website Pharmacist Editor London and South East Medicines Information Service, Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust Mary Golding Associate Director Community Health Services East & South East England Specialist Pharmacy Services Sandra Wolper Associate Director Community Health Services East & South East England Specialist Pharmacy Services Liz Mellor Clinical Governance Lead Pharmacist Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust Anne Fittock Non-Medical Prescribing National Advisor National Prescribing Centre Production Colin Bowers Web and Publications Officer (Corporate) Merissa Bellew Web and Publications Manager Published by: National Prescribing Centre Ground Floor, Building 2000 Vortex Court Enterprise Way Wavertree Technology Park Liverpool L13 1FB Tel No: (0151) 295 8671 Fax No. (0151) 220 4334 Websites: www.npc.co.uk www.npci.org.uk Contributors © National Prescribing Centre National Prescribing Centre Patient Group Directions 2009 Contents 1 Introduction 1.1 Purpose of this document 1.2 Audience for the document 02 03 03 03 06 06 07 07 08 11 11 11 12 12 13 14 15 15 16 16 17 18 19 21 2 How patients receive medicines 2.1 Legislation governing the use of medicines — the key points 2.2 The difference between prescribing and Patient Group Directions 2.3 Exemptions under the Medicines Act 2.4 Choosing the most appropriate mechanism 2.5 When to use a PGD; when to prescribe 3 Using a PGD 3.1 Definition...
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...Phone: (479) 381-8970 References: Names of 3 people not related to you; one must be a teacher or counselor. If a letter of recommendation is required for this scholarship, please list those name(s) here. 1. | Name: Chad Mims Phone: (479) 254-5510 | | Phone: | | | | 2. | Name: Celine Simpson Phone: (479) 254-5100 | | | | 3. | Name: Kimberly Sullivan Phone: (479) 254-5100 | | | | | | How do you plan to continue your education after high school? College/Institution that you plan to attend: X X Have you been accepted? Yes ☐ No ☐ My application is being reviewed What is your intended major or program of study? Pre-Med Occupational Goal (if decided): Not decided Please estimate your expenses for Fall 2014 & Spring 2015: | Tuition: $ 22,750Room & Board: $ 8,908 | | Books/Supplies: $ 1,135Transportation/Commuting: $ 500 | Have you received other scholarships? Yes If yes, please indicate the total amount of scholarship money awarded and renewability: $ 18,000/yr Please summarize your summer plans and estimate any money to be earned before starting the Fall 2014 semester? Stay home in Bentonville and travel to visit family in Costa Rica No estimation of money What activities or extra-curricular activities do you plan to participate in during colleges Tennis Edward Jones Minority Scholar...
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...web address, etc. | * Queen’s University * Kingston, ON * Website: http://www.queensu.ca/ * Address: 99 University Ave Kingston, ON K7L 3N6 * Number: (613) 533-2000 | When? * How many years will it take you to finish the program? | * 4 years (Honours) | Why? * Explain why you chose this program over the others, why it is a good fit? | * I chose this program because I want to get into the medicine field (orthopaedic surgery) and learning about life sciences is a great place to start. * I also need to obtain by Bachelor’s Degree from this program in order to get into medical school. * It has been one of my passions ever since I was little to become a surgeon. | How? * Entry requirements, high school courses (pre reqs), % average, & other requirements (portfolio, interview, etc), financial planning (tuition, books, living expenses, residences/housing, transportation) | * In high school you must take: ENG4U, MCV4U, MHF4U, plus two of SBI4U, SCH4U, and SPH4U. * Must have an average of 85%+ * Submit your PSE (Personal Statement of Experience) * Residence Cost: $11, 438- $12, 977 (meal plan included) * Tuition Cost: About $6, 800 for first year in total. | Other? * Co & extra-curricular, co-op options, residence, special services | * Practicum or internship options are available * Have to be involved in high school in extra- curricular activities as well as excelling in academics....
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...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. Blood Bank 27 17. Radiation therapy/Radioactive drugs 28 18. Nutrition 29 19. Research 30 20. Hospital Infection Control 30 Version 1 Biochemistry/ Issue Date: 17/05/11 Pathology/ 26 Page 3 of 53 NABH Assessment Checklist Non Clinical Areas S. No Department/Area Page Number 1. Document Review 32 2. Quality...
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...ANAXIMANDER Anaximander (610 BCE - 546 BCE) was a Milesian School Pre-Socratic Greek Philosopher. Like most of the Pre-Socratics, very little is known of Anaximander’s life. He was born, presumably in 610 BCE, in Ionia, the present day Turkish west coast, and lived in Miletus where he died in 546 BCE. He was of the Milesian school of thought and, while it is still debated among Pre-Socratic scholars, most assert that he was a student of Thales and agree that, at the very least, he was influenced by his theories. He is infamously known for writing a philosophical prose poem known as On Nature, of which only a fragment has been passed down. In that fragment Anaximander innovatively attributes the formation of a regulating system that governs our world, the cosmos. Furthermore, he put forth the radical idea that it is the indefinite (apeiron), in both the principle (archē) and element (stoicheion), from which are the things that are. In addition to such ingenuity, Anaximander also developed innovative ideas and theories in astronomy, biology, geography, and geometry. For Anaximander, the origination of the world could not be reduced to a single element or a collection of elements alone. Rather, one needed to understand that the origin was in both principle and element not definable in a definite sense or attribution. While this was a radical perspective in relation to the more determinate theories of others from the Milesian school, it does seem to have some derivation from older...
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...hospitals for patient care. The architecture of the hospital of the hospital has grown from one to “37 buildings” occupying 8 or more acers of land. When the hospital started up, it only had a little more than 200 beds, but in the 90s the bed numbers grew significantly to over 1,000 beds for patients to get the special care they need from the hospitals skilled physician and nurses. In 1992, Johns Hopkins hospital built a facility for its patients who aren’t staying twenty four hours. Johns Hopkins hospital outpatient is “one of the largest facilities of its kind on the east coast, the outpatient center has 191 patient exam rooms, 68 procedure rooms, 28 radiology imaging rooms, 12 blood-drawing stations, and eight operating rooms” (Hopkins Medicine). In the late 90s, the hospital dedicated two buildings for the research and treatment for the non-curable disease, cancer. Not only did they grow in size, but it also grew in patients and employees. Johns Hopkins Hospital had an estimated 3,000 or more employees, including doctors and nurses. The hospital received close to 700,000 inpatient and outpatients a year in...
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...Rhetorical Context 1. The author of the article is Marcia Clemmitt. She is a Social-policy reporter. Previously the editor-in-chief of Medicine and Health and a staff writer for The Scientist. She taught high school math and physics, has a liberal arts and science degree from St. John’s College, Annapolis and a Master’s degree in English from Georgetown University. Some of her recent reports include “Digital Education” and “Computer Hacking.” 2. The author is writing to all internet users, who would be affected by any changes that could be made. 3. This article was published in CQ Researcher, an imprint of SAGE Publications, Inc. and as far as I can tell the article is not a reprint. CQ Researcher is published weekly and provides in-depth...
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...GEAR Up Waco www.gearupwaco.org The 5-Step Personal Essay Writing Guide: “Future Career” Writing about your future career is an excellent way to show colleges and scholarship organizations how you will use your education. College is not your final destination, but a springboard that will help you reach larger goals in life. Colleges and scholarship organizations do not expect you to be 100% certain about your future job. Don’t be afraid to aim high and write about your dream job. STEP 1: Brainstorm Your Future Career You don’t need to be absolutely certain about your career choice. You’re going to write about your dream job and there’s no limit to what this could be. Answer these questions to help you decide what to put in your essay: 1. What is your dream job? _______________________________________________________ 2. What attracts you to this job? ___________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 3. How did you first get interested in this type of work? Did someone in this career inspire you? How? ________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 4. What do you hope to accomplish in this career? _____________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ ...
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...RESUMES WHAT IS A RESUME? A resume is a custom designed, written summary of your background. It provides a thumbnail sketch of your education, experience, and qualifications to a prospective employer. An effective resume targets a specific type of position and relates your skills and experience to that position. WHO WRITES A RESUME? A resume is written by anyone seeking employment, both part-time and full-time. Although there are companies that provide resume-writing services, the most effective resumes are written by the job seeker--after all, who else knows you, your qualifications, and your experiences better--someone you just met, or you? WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF A RESUME? A good resume (in combination with a cover letter) will provide you with an interview. The employer will select applicants on the basis of how well their skills match up with the job requirements. Sometimes, the difference between getting an interview and being placed in the “no” pile is a well put-together resume. GENERAL RESUME GUIDELINES: Length: • A one-page resume works for the recent graduate. If you have extensive work history, two pages are reasonable. Remember to limit pertinent to what is important to the current job objective. Appearance: • Developing a well organized, readable layout determines if it gets read! Direct the reader’s eyes to the format. • Avoid dense text appearance, which is difficult to read. • Use high-quality white or off-white paper--stay conservative...
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...Personal Statement My passion for pharmacy begun when I took a pharmacy-tech class offered in my high school. I was intrigued about the things I learned in the class; I learned about the different type of drugs, its brand names, its function to the human body, how to calculate dosages, and how one can apply them in the pharmacy field. This gave me the opportunity and curiosity to look farther into the pharmacy field. I took a chemistry course and became interested in the elements and molecules of the periodic table, how it is related and how it is applied in medicine. I took Human Anatomy and Physiology; which captivated me into how the functions of the human body relates to pharmacy. The combination of these two science courses gave me the curiosity in learning more about pharmacy....
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...oPromoting good health By Maariyah Ismail F912 Principals of health and well being There are many components in order for a service user to stay healthy. A person can stay healthy through many components for example regular exercise; not only keeps you fit, but also increases flexibility, boosts your mood and safeguards your health. A daily walk can help to keep you active and if you walk with friends, it can give your social life a boost. This enables the needs of a service user to be fulfilled however although someone may have a disease it doesn’t mean they are not healthy that are a very able and strong user. For example if a service user has not got a good social life and are very insecure because they are very emotionally unhealthy but has a good physical health this would show they are still not healthy because due to the emotional issues they may not be eating and staying depressed unlike the service user with physical issues. The ‘World Health Organisation’ also known as (WHO) would define health in a different way to other people’s organisations. WHO defined health as ‘a state of complete physical, Mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity, in 1948. WHO later updated there definition in 1984’ the extent to which an individual or group is able, on the one hand, to realise aspirations and satisfy need, and on the other hand, to change or cope with the environment.’ WHO’s definition meant health was more than just physically...
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...to capitalize on its outcome. To evade the Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) inspection, PharmaCARE founded an exclusively held company, CompCARE, to function as a compounding pharmacy. This company would retail the new invention to people by prescription only. CompCARE profited from PharmaCARE’s standing, records, systems, and trades and marketing skill, and within several months the health community was talking about AD23. Response was good, mainly amongst Medicare, Medicaid, and Veterans Affairs patients. Realizing the chance to get additional income, CompCARE started marketing AD23 straight to customers and promoting AD23 right to clinics, hospitals, and physician offices, although compounding pharmacies are not allowed to market medicines in large qualities for common use. To dodge this provision, CompCARE pushed doctors to give them fabricated patient names. As time passed, PharmaCARE sold CompCARE to WellCo, a big pharmacy company, a little while before AD23 was connected to over 200 heart attack deaths. CompCARE and its new establishment revel in best ever earnings and PharmaCARE’s stock price came close to 300 dollars per share. Individuals who used AD23 appeared to be having cardiac arrest at a...
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