Each person lives in an aesthetic landscape that reflects the aggregate technological choices made by other people or organizations. Smelling the odor of bread baking or meat grilling can rev the appetite, or the neighbor s lawn mower may or may not be distracting to you depending upon how early or how late the mower is operated. The 1960s and 1970s saw many grey days in the Northeast due to the factory exhaust emissions. There was a stretch of Interstate 75 just south of downtown Dayton that saw heavy clouds cover the highway and obstructed vision from the smoke stacks of the county south incinerator and a power plant located along the eastern and western berms of the highway. So the symbols of progress, affluence, and technological convenience of one generation, became associated with caustic air, disease, and various forms of pollution. Spill-over effects might impact consumer decisions - although most people might opt for convenience rather than conservation as an immediate goal. Depending upon the costs, society often selects the least inconvenient alternative over good sense conservation. When designing any type of building - the architect must have some idea of what functional activities will be carried out in the structure, and therefore plot out the building accordingly. A hospital erected in the late 20th century in Ohio was an interesting addition to the skyline. From the outside. one could not really tell how many patient floors were in the building. Part of the design included service floors - where various utilities pipes and lines were run so they would not obstruct passage on patient floors. Tubes and connections were accessible below the rooms, and up through the walls so that in rare cases if service were needed, it could be done without disturbing the patients. Instructions Recent audit results revealed several data errors associated with hospital encounters of patients who speak English as a second language. Create a scenario that illustrates what could happen if patient identity management and language access policies are not followed. Explain errors that could occur due the MPI infrastructure, misconduct of medical staff, lack of a translator being present, and any other possible event(s). Your scenario should cover a full hospital encounter starting from patient registration to patient discharge. For each error, (1) evaluate the healthcare standards and/or laws that specifically address patient information, privacy, and language access policies, and (2) recommend a solution. Requirements · Write a 3-page scenario that covers patient identity management, privacy, and language access policies. The rationalization process is the practical application of knowledge to achieve a desired end. It leads to efficiency, coordination, and control over both the physical and the social environment. It is a product of "scientific specialization and technical differentiation" that seems to be a characteristic of Western culture ( ...