This is a deployment flow chart of the case study of Lilly Walden presented by Jamie Mills “The clinical microsystem is the place where patients, families, and caregivers meet. It is the lotus of value creation in healthcare.”(Nelson, Batalden, et.al, 2011) Lilly Walden describes herself as an active, athletic, and healthy woman. In her mid-forties she continues to run 2–3 miles 5 days per week. Lilly is married with three children and is employed by the local school district as a speech therapist
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study: Medicine and public health from Roman Britain to c1350 3.1 The Romans and approaches to medicine Exam practice question 1 (page 17) The Romans believed that disease was caused by an imbalance in the Four Humours. They believed that the body was made up of black bile, yellow bile, blood and phlegm, and that too much or not enough of one of these would cause illness. A fever, for example, showed that you had too much blood. This belief was developed by Galen from the work of Hippocrates
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not adequately protected by immunizations. It also affects youth 11 to 18 years old, because their immunity is starting to fade. Some of the first symptoms of whooping cough are similar to common cold, such as runny nose, mild cough, and low grade fever and sneezing. “After about 1 to 2 weeks, the dry, irritating cough evolves into coughing spells. During a coughing spell, which can last for more than a minute, the child may turn red or purple. At the end of a spell, the child may make a characteristic
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Appendicitis From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia | Appendicitis is a medical emergency characterized by inflammation of the appendix, many cases of which require removal of the inflamed appendix, either by laparotomy or laparoscopy. Untreated, mortality is high, mainly because of the risk of rupture leading to infection and inflammation of the intestinal lining (peritoneum) and eventual sepsis, clinically known as peritonitis which can lead to circulatory shock. Reginald Fitz first described
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Major Health Issues in the United States Today Presentation By: Team C Bianka Noble, Sandi Cerutti, Heather Bane, Gloria Ponce, and Leticia Rojas HCS/212 Paul Dereadt January 20th, 2014 Introduction Three major health conditions that is widespread in the United States today: • Heart Disease • Kidney Disease • Cancer • Kidney disease is the 8th leading cause of death in the United States. • More than 20 million adults age 20 or older in the U.S. have kidney disease
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POLK STATE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF NURSING NURSING HISTORY AND ASSESSMENT Nursing III Please asterisk any abnormal data. This abnormal data will need to be reflected in appropriate areas of your DMR. Personal Information |Initials: ___JW____ |Age: ___40___ |Gender: _F___ | |Date of Admission: _10/15/09__ |Date of Assessment: _10/16/09_
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Review – Exam 2 This is just an outline; make sure you go over everything. Materials: Exam 2 will cover chapters 13, 14, 15, 18 & 19: everything we have covered in the class. Exam 2 will start Sharp at 6:00 pm. The allotted time for exam 2 will be 6:00 to 6:50 pm Format: There will be 40 multiple choice questions, scantrons will be provided. Main Concepts Chapter 13: * Soil forming factors * Soil formation begins with fragmentation of parent material. * Parent material
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Health history of a patient is an important tool in identifying health issues and devising efficient interventions to address them. Hence, health providers can use health history information to diagnose, treat and plan for the care of the patients (Ball et al., 2006). In that light, we will focus on the patient named BB for purposes of privacy and confidentiality. BB is a 70-year-old Caucasian female. The patient resides and recently just moved to Show Low, Arizona. She is married and operates
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Current diagnosis COPD/Emphysema. Patient XX was diagnosed with COPD in 2009. COPD is a progressive disease with presence of airflow obstruction, which may be cause by chronic bronchitis or emphysema. Emphysema is a pathological condition caused by the destruction of alveolar walls and a consequent permanent enlargement of the alveolar sacs. According to the National Institute of Health (NIH), a diagnosis of COPD is made based on the patient’s signs and symptoms, medical and family history, and
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granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor, c-kit ligand), adhesion molecules (eg, CD11b/CD18), and various cytokines (eg, interleukin-1, interleukin-3, interleukin-6, interleukin-8, tumor necrosis factor)” (Medscape, 2010). Common signs/symptoms: Fever, bleeding, bruising, lethargic, dizziness, trouble breathing, weight loss, and sweating. Potential
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