Discussion 2 – Info Tech and Mobile Application Why Mobile Apps? If potential customers cannot reach your services, they are lost potential customers. Smartphones, tablets, and other nontraditional devices are pervasive in the market. The onus of responsibility is on developers to help customers get a product anywhere. Do competitors offer products or services your organization does not? Is that why they have an app? Is there a market an organization desires to expand into? If an organization is already in that market, can they add any features to an app that will have more draw than their competitors? · Why is mobile development difficult? Explain. · Why do some organizations think they do not need a mobile presence? · Why do organizations need a mobile application? · What is the Application Development Life Cycle (ADLC); How does ADLC related to Android development in an enterprise? (see hand-outs in Learning Materials) · Describe 3 key phases of activities that occur in the ADLC - which phase is the work of this class? (see hand-outs in Learning Materials) TEXTBOOK Title: Mobile App Development for iOS and Android ISBN: 9781943153909 Authors: Jakob Iversen and Michael Eierman Publisher: New Riders PTG Publication Date: 2021 Edition: 3 ED. SAMPLE PAPER – FOR REFERENCE USE ONLY Clinical Interview Paper My client is a 52-year-old African American male who was taken to the emergency department (ED) at Mount Sinai Hospital on 8/15/20 due to an overdose of aspirin. This is his second psychiatric admission. His last admission was at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital three years ago for major depression. Client’s current diagnosis is major depressive disorder (MDD) without history of substance use. His medical problems include hypertension and asthma. He is currently taking albuterol, amlodipine, and sertraline. He works full-time as a mechanic and is presently living with his wife. He considers his 22-year-old married daughter to be his support system. The clinical interview took place in the client’s bedroom. His roommate was not in the room at the time. I asked if I could turn on the light and the client agreed. He then sat down on the edge of his bed, while I positioned myself by the door and sat down on a nearby chair facing him. There were no interruptions during our conversation. Process Recording Student Nurse (direct quotes) Client (direct quotes; include verbal and nonverbal ways of communication) Communication Techniques - Identify specific technique(s) used. - State whether the technique is therapeutic or not, with a brief explanation. Student's Thoughts & Feelings - If nontherapeutic, state the alternate response (I could have said, :….). “Good Morning, Mr. JH.” “Who are you, and where the devil am I? (gazes around with a confused look on his face, quickly sits on the edge of the bed). Therapeutic: Giving recognition. Explain why it is therapeutic. I was fee.