Competencia del viper hennessey
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Tecnologia 50 años atras
presentacion que nos muestra como era la tecnologia 50 años atras, y nos da una idea de como a avanzado la misma
Constitucion
Este documento presenta una lista de normas de comportamiento para estudiantes de 4 años en la escuela. Algunas de las normas incluyen pedir perdón cuando sea necesario, jugar con amigos sin hacer daño, caminar en silencio durante la asamblea, hablar en voz baja, no tirar la comida, colgar la ropa en las perchas, lavarse las manos con el agua del grifo, guardar los juguetes y libros, y no traer chocolate a la escuela.
Matriz gestion ambiental
Este documento presenta una matriz con información sobre 8 productos químicos y sus características. Cada producto incluye una descripción breve, su aplicación, instrucciones de uso y condiciones de almacenamiento. Los productos van desde limpiadores electrónicos y lubricantes multiusos hasta acelerantes para soldar y silicona térmica. Todos requieren precauciones como mantenerlos fuera del alcance de niños y advertencias sobre ser inflamables y/o tóxicos.
Recommended
Tecnologia 50 años atras
presentacion que nos muestra como era la tecnologia 50 años atras, y nos da una idea de como a avanzado la misma
Constitucion
Este documento presenta una lista de normas de comportamiento para estudiantes de 4 años en la escuela. Algunas de las normas incluyen pedir perdón cuando sea necesario, jugar con amigos sin hacer daño, caminar en silencio durante la asamblea, hablar en voz baja, no tirar la comida, colgar la ropa en las perchas, lavarse las manos con el agua del grifo, guardar los juguetes y libros, y no traer chocolate a la escuela.
Matriz gestion ambiental
Este documento presenta una matriz con información sobre 8 productos químicos y sus características. Cada producto incluye una descripción breve, su aplicación, instrucciones de uso y condiciones de almacenamiento. Los productos van desde limpiadores electrónicos y lubricantes multiusos hasta acelerantes para soldar y silicona térmica. Todos requieren precauciones como mantenerlos fuera del alcance de niños y advertencias sobre ser inflamables y/o tóxicos.
Delayed cord clamping on normally b
This document discusses a proposed study on the effects of early versus delayed cord clamping on infant iron status at six months. The study would involve infants born by normal vaginal birth between 38-42 weeks gestation. Factorial analysis of variance would be used to analyze differences in iron status between early and delayed cord clamping groups. The implications are that the study could redefine cord clamping protocols and provide insights into improving infant iron status and lifetime wellness.
banner
All people have sinned and fallen short of God's glory, but God loved the world so much that he gave his son Jesus, who if lifted up will draw all people to himself, so that whoever believes in him will have eternal life and never thirst again. Speaking the truth in love, believers grow up into Christ, who is the head, and whoever calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.
.
All people have sinned and fallen short of God's glory, but God loved the world so much that he gave his son Jesus, who if lifted up will draw all people to himself, so that whoever believes in him will have eternal life and never thirst again. Speaking the truth in love, believers grow up into Christ, who is the head, and whoever calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.
Writing on the wall
This document provides a summary of Regina Holliday's presentation titled "The Writing on the Wall". It discusses Regina's personal experiences with her husband Fred's medical records and treatment for cancer. It describes how Regina advocated for access to Fred's electronic medical records and worked to improve patient engagement. The document outlines Regina's efforts to raise awareness of important issues like meaningful use of health IT and patient access to their own health data through paintings, murals, and social media.
AHRQ An Artist and Caregiver's Perspective
The document discusses the importance of open data sets and aggregation and access to health data at both the individual and societal level. It advocates for increased sharing and comparing of data to lead to better health outcomes for all. The loss of Frederick Allen Holliday, PhD is also referenced as an important data point.
10 jackets
This document contains brief titles and authors for 9 potential jacket summaries. The titles suggest each summary would profile an individual and their work related to healthcare, including exploring emotions, challenges, and new approaches in the field. The document gives high-level themes but does not provide details about the content or focus of each potential summary.
Engage with Grace
This document discusses end-of-life care and informed medical decision making. It shares personal stories of the author's family members' experiences with cancer treatment, hospice care, and navigating the healthcare system. The author advocates for improved medical records that can follow patients across care settings and include patients' end-of-life wishes to allow for more compassionate and dignified deaths.
The future is here
This document discusses how social media, crowdfunding, and street art can be used to advocate for issues in healthcare. It provides three examples: (1) how a patient activist used a borrowed ladder, $500 in paint, and a wall to send a message about advocacy; (2) suggestions to paint open access hospital data sets or hygiene practices needs in front of hospitals and enter it in an online vote; and (3) how crowdfunding can be used to create patient scholarships in healthcare. The document advocates using these grassroots tactics to encourage patient participation and influence healthcare policies.
E-Patient Connections 2010
This document discusses accommodations for patients and children, specifically for those with autism or other disabilities. It notes that accommodations should meet individual needs and not just facilitate provider workflow. It also discusses the challenges of assessing pain in patients who have difficulty communicating. The document includes quotes from a child, Freddie Holliday, about his experiences in the healthcare system and with disability.
Just a pretty picture
This document discusses using art as a tool for advocacy and social change in healthcare. It provides examples of how outsider artists have used street art, paintings, and social media to advocate for open access to hospital data, better hygiene practices, and hospice awareness. The document suggests that art can crowd fund healthcare initiatives and redefine how medicine communicates by encouraging hospitals and conferences to include patient perspectives through art.
Partnership with patients
The document discusses the Partnership for Patients initiative which has two main goals: 1) reduce preventable hospital-acquired conditions by 40% by 2013 compared to 2010 and 2) reduce preventable complications during care transitions by 20% by 2013 compared to 2010. CMS is investing $1 billion in two programs - Hospital Engagement Networks to collaborate with hospitals to improve safety/quality, and the Community-based Care Transitions Program to aid care transitions and reduce readmissions. The document outlines strategies for patients, families, communities, and the healthcare system working together to achieve these goals through improved patient engagement, safety practices, and care coordination.
The paper chase
This document summarizes Regina Holliday's presentation titled "The Paper Chase." It discusses her experience advocating for access to her late husband Fred's electronic medical record and treatment information after he was diagnosed with cancer. It also describes how she used art and social media to share his story and push for greater patient data access and engagement in medical decision making.
When Art is no longer a Pretty Picture: Art for Advocacy
This is a presentation showing the power of art, social media, crowd funding and activism in relation to forming health policy.
Pallets of care
This presentation discusses end-of-life care and the importance of informed choice through three key points:
1. The presenter's personal experiences with her aunts who chose different end-of-life options and her husband's diagnosis and treatment, highlighting the lack of informed choices they received.
2. The challenges of navigating the healthcare system and lack of coordination between facilities without proper medical records and advance directives in place.
3. The need for improved conversations around end-of-life wishes so patients and families are prepared and can engage with grace during the dying process.
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Delayed cord clamping on normally b
This document discusses a proposed study on the effects of early versus delayed cord clamping on infant iron status at six months. The study would involve infants born by normal vaginal birth between 38-42 weeks gestation. Factorial analysis of variance would be used to analyze differences in iron status between early and delayed cord clamping groups. The implications are that the study could redefine cord clamping protocols and provide insights into improving infant iron status and lifetime wellness.
banner
All people have sinned and fallen short of God's glory, but God loved the world so much that he gave his son Jesus, who if lifted up will draw all people to himself, so that whoever believes in him will have eternal life and never thirst again. Speaking the truth in love, believers grow up into Christ, who is the head, and whoever calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.
.
All people have sinned and fallen short of God's glory, but God loved the world so much that he gave his son Jesus, who if lifted up will draw all people to himself, so that whoever believes in him will have eternal life and never thirst again. Speaking the truth in love, believers grow up into Christ, who is the head, and whoever calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.
Writing on the wall
This document provides a summary of Regina Holliday's presentation titled "The Writing on the Wall". It discusses Regina's personal experiences with her husband Fred's medical records and treatment for cancer. It describes how Regina advocated for access to Fred's electronic medical records and worked to improve patient engagement. The document outlines Regina's efforts to raise awareness of important issues like meaningful use of health IT and patient access to their own health data through paintings, murals, and social media.
AHRQ An Artist and Caregiver's Perspective
The document discusses the importance of open data sets and aggregation and access to health data at both the individual and societal level. It advocates for increased sharing and comparing of data to lead to better health outcomes for all. The loss of Frederick Allen Holliday, PhD is also referenced as an important data point.
10 jackets
This document contains brief titles and authors for 9 potential jacket summaries. The titles suggest each summary would profile an individual and their work related to healthcare, including exploring emotions, challenges, and new approaches in the field. The document gives high-level themes but does not provide details about the content or focus of each potential summary.
Engage with Grace
This document discusses end-of-life care and informed medical decision making. It shares personal stories of the author's family members' experiences with cancer treatment, hospice care, and navigating the healthcare system. The author advocates for improved medical records that can follow patients across care settings and include patients' end-of-life wishes to allow for more compassionate and dignified deaths.
The future is here
This document discusses how social media, crowdfunding, and street art can be used to advocate for issues in healthcare. It provides three examples: (1) how a patient activist used a borrowed ladder, $500 in paint, and a wall to send a message about advocacy; (2) suggestions to paint open access hospital data sets or hygiene practices needs in front of hospitals and enter it in an online vote; and (3) how crowdfunding can be used to create patient scholarships in healthcare. The document advocates using these grassroots tactics to encourage patient participation and influence healthcare policies.
E-Patient Connections 2010
This document discusses accommodations for patients and children, specifically for those with autism or other disabilities. It notes that accommodations should meet individual needs and not just facilitate provider workflow. It also discusses the challenges of assessing pain in patients who have difficulty communicating. The document includes quotes from a child, Freddie Holliday, about his experiences in the healthcare system and with disability.
Just a pretty picture
This document discusses using art as a tool for advocacy and social change in healthcare. It provides examples of how outsider artists have used street art, paintings, and social media to advocate for open access to hospital data, better hygiene practices, and hospice awareness. The document suggests that art can crowd fund healthcare initiatives and redefine how medicine communicates by encouraging hospitals and conferences to include patient perspectives through art.
Partnership with patients
The document discusses the Partnership for Patients initiative which has two main goals: 1) reduce preventable hospital-acquired conditions by 40% by 2013 compared to 2010 and 2) reduce preventable complications during care transitions by 20% by 2013 compared to 2010. CMS is investing $1 billion in two programs - Hospital Engagement Networks to collaborate with hospitals to improve safety/quality, and the Community-based Care Transitions Program to aid care transitions and reduce readmissions. The document outlines strategies for patients, families, communities, and the healthcare system working together to achieve these goals through improved patient engagement, safety practices, and care coordination.
The paper chase
This document summarizes Regina Holliday's presentation titled "The Paper Chase." It discusses her experience advocating for access to her late husband Fred's electronic medical record and treatment information after he was diagnosed with cancer. It also describes how she used art and social media to share his story and push for greater patient data access and engagement in medical decision making.
When Art is no longer a Pretty Picture: Art for Advocacy
This is a presentation showing the power of art, social media, crowd funding and activism in relation to forming health policy.
Pallets of care
This presentation discusses end-of-life care and the importance of informed choice through three key points:
1. The presenter's personal experiences with her aunts who chose different end-of-life options and her husband's diagnosis and treatment, highlighting the lack of informed choices they received.
2. The challenges of navigating the healthcare system and lack of coordination between facilities without proper medical records and advance directives in place.
3. The need for improved conversations around end-of-life wishes so patients and families are prepared and can engage with grace during the dying process.
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When Art is no longer a Pretty Picture: Art for Advocacy
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