Match the corresponding definition to the term (Points 22)Potent.pdf
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Match the corresponding definition to the term (Points : 22)Potential Matches:1 : NCQA2 : CMS3 : Tertiary4 : Patient Centered Medical Home5 : Title II HIPAA6 : Primary Care Physician7 : Board Certification8 : Integrative Care9 : Public Health10 : Employee Assistance Program11 : Long-Term Care12 : Safety-Net13 : Traditional Medicine14 : Internal Medicine15 : Alternative Medicine16 : Electronic Disease Registry17 : PHO18 : Advanced Directive19 : Allopathic Care20 : Prevalence21 : MSO22 : Nurse Practitioners Solution Potential Matches: Answer 1 : NCQA : Works with large employers, policymakers, doctors, patients, and health plans to determine the factors that are important in promoting improvement in healthcare 2 : CMS : Manages and provides administrative systems for either a fixed fee or a percentage of revenues of the practices 3 : Tertiary : Services in advanced inpatient medical facilities for unusual and complex medical conditions 4 : Patient Centered Medical Home : A response to the fragmented delivery of health and social services in many health systems 5 : Title II HIPAA : Safeguards protect the security and confidentiality of personal information that moves across hospitals, doctors’ offices, insurers or third party payers, and state lines, as well as how it is stored in computers and transmitted electronically 6 : Primary Care Physician : Sometimes referred to as a generalist 7 : Board Certification : A specialty frequently chosen by physicians 8 : Integrative Care : Services offered may consist of behavioral health and substance abuse services 9 : Public Health : A facility that is federal, state, and locally-supported that maintains an open-door policy 10 : Employee Assistance Program : Not required to practice, but does enhance the providers chance for employment opportunities 11 : Long-Term Care : An example would be “Physician Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment\" 12 : Safety-Net : The federal agency responsible for providing access to healthcare for the elderly, poor, and permanently disabled 13 : Traditional Medicine : Generally refers to non-mainstream approaches used together with conventional medicine 14 : Internal Medicine : High probability that the future of primary care in the general patient population will be provided by these health care professionals 15 : Alternative Medicine : Refers to use of a non-mainstream approach in place of a conventional medicine 16 : Electronic Disease Registry : Electronic collections of data related to patients with a specific diagnosis, condition, or medical procedure 17 : PHO : A health system responsible for the health of a population or community 18 : Advanced Directive : Utilized for individual who cannot adequately perform their routine activities of daily living 19 : Allopathic Care : Allopathic care 20 : Prevalence : Expressing the proportion of a population that has a condition, disease or a risk factor 21 : MSO : Joint venture between a group of physicians and one or more hospi.
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Within the field of healthcare, there are three main viewpoints related to the use of financial information. They are the:
1. financial view
2. process view
3. clinical view
1) After reading the materials for the week, discuss the main areas of overlap within the three viewpoints.
2) Does this overlap create potential areas of conflict?
3) If so, as a manager, how would we proactively address these areas before they negatively impacted our department or organization?
APA style
1 – 2 pages
Citation of at least 4 recent studies (within 5 years)
Be sure to cite your references accordingly.
Reading the materials for the week From text book
Gapenski, L. C., & Pink, G. H. (2015). Understanding healthcare financial management (7th ed.). Chicago: Association of University Programs in Health Administration and Health Administration Press. ISBN 9781567937060.:
Financial View
· The financial view is held by those who normally handle finance on a daily basis, such as auditors, accountants, and financial analysts.
· Their strength lies in their ability to interpret data and spot problems before they become too critical.
· One of the key weaknesses is that these individuals are often very good with the minute details but often have a difficult time with the big picture.
Process View
· The process view is normally held by those individuals who are responsible for the financial systems and typically comprise the information technology departments.
· Their strength is the ability to take raw data and turn it into meaningful reports.
· Their weakness lies in not having all information at once. Since there are normally multiple individuals working in this department, each individual may have various pieces of the financial puzzle, but few have the ability to see it all.
Clinical View
· The clinical view is normally held by those who are responsible for the day to day interactions of the patients and are usually the licensed healthcare professionals.
· Their strength lies in their desire to ensure the best possible outcome for the patient and they generally serve as the patients’ advocate.
· Their weakness may actually be the same as their strength. Many clinical individuals want to provide the best for their patients, regardless of cost. Therefore, they may have a difficult time balancing the needs of the patients with the needs of the organization.
There are strengths and weaknesses to each viewpoint. Perhaps the ideal viewpoint would be where these three perspectives overlap. However, it is certainly not an easy task. Being able to see through each one of these lenses requires that the individual manager be in constant communication with other departments. While it may not be possible to fully integrate all three perspectives, being aware of them better prepares the manager to meet both patient and organizational objectives.
(Glossary of Telemedicine and eHealth)
· Teleconsultation: Consultation between a provider and specialist at dist.
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If a protein is destined to be a part of the cell membrane or to leave a cell, describe how the
protein is processed and transported to the cell membrane.
Solution
The cellmembrane is chemically made of phospholipoprotein that is combination of
phospholipid and protein. Though protein is an integral part of plasma membrane, it allows
certain protein to enter into the cell through p.m.. The protein is known as membrane transport
protein..which is of two types that\'s carrier protein and channel protein. Carrier protein may be
open or closed to both external environment or extracellular fluid and internal environment or
intra cellular fluid but channel protein is always open to both the environment allowing entery of
ions, molecules and solutes and solvent. Due to this reason p.m. is selectively permeable
allowing some proteins in to the cell and restricting others. The carrier protein is either open or
closed to both external environment and internal environment. Active transport is done by
sodium potassium transport mechanism. ATP (adenosine tri phosphate) is needed for active
transport. Active transport occurs against the concentration gradient. Lipid bilayer is generally
not permeable. So active transport occurs with utilisation of ATP against concentration gradient.
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How do angiosperms increase the likelihood that their embryos arc moved away from the parent
plant? Why does moving the embryos away from the parent plant increase the success of the
embryo?
Solution
Ans:
Angiosperms are the flowering plants and most are terrestrial and all lack locomotion. Gametes
are delicate single cells. For two plants to cross fertilize, there must be a mechanism for the two
gametes to reach each other safely. There must also be a mechanism to disperse their offspring
far enough away from the parent so that they do not have to compete with the parent for light,
water, and soil minerals.
Seeds from the parent plant need to be dispersed away from the plant to allow the seedlings a
chance at survival without having to compete with the parent plant for space, nutrients and
sunlight. Dispersion also allows the species to spread its population across a wider territory to
ensure its continued survival.
Explanation: When too many seeds are planted in the same pot or area, the seedlings tend to be
weaker and more fragile because they have to compete with the other seedlings for resources.
There are several ways in which seeds are dispersed naturally in plants. Gravity is sometimes
sufficient to pull down heavy seeds from tall plants. The seeds then roll away from the parent
plant and begin to grow. Animals also help with seed dispersion. The seeds can have surfaces
that facilitate their sticking to the fur or skin of the animals so they can be transported as the
animal moves around. When animals eat fruit containing seeds, the seeds pass through the
animals\' gastrointestinal tracts unaffected and are excreted at different locations along with
some fertilizer nutrients to help them grow. Some seeds are light enough or have special wing-
like adaptations to allow for dispersal by wind. Other seeds can float in water and move along
with streams to a new location where there are sufficient nutrients and no plants to compete with
for water and sun. Sometimes, seed pods burst with enough force that the seeds get thrown over
a distance to allow the seedlings to grow away from the parent plants. The numerous different
ways in which plants have evolved to perfect their technique of seed dispersion is a telltale sign
of how important it is for seedlings to grow away from the parent plants..
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system is challenging for all
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to their health care status, to
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cost savings in public health,
and to reducing health dis-
parities.
Our increasingly sophisti-
cated electronic technolo-
gies offer promising ways to
more effectively engage this
difficult to reach group and
increase its access to health
care resources. This process
requires developing not only
newer technologies but also
collaboration between com-
munity leaders and health
care providers to bring un-
connected individuals into
formal health care systems.
We present three strate-
gies to reach vulnerable
groups, outline benefits and
challenges, and provide
examples of successful
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Health. 2011;101:1163–1167.
d o i : 1 0. 21 0 5/ A J P H . 2 0 10 .
30 0 00 3 )
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36 (1)
Patient engagement is evolving to include a composite of practices that impact patient behaviors and health. Contemporary models of patient engagement include the HIMSS 5 phases of patient engagement and the Regional Primary Care Coalition's 6 dimensions of patient engagement. Meaningful Use Phase 3 identifies key priorities around patient access to health records and secure messaging. Barriers to patient engagement include defining engagement and integrating diverse engagement tools and technologies.
Chronic Care Improvement: How Medicare Transformation Can Save Lives, Save Mo...
Presentation by Steve Brown and Harris Miller introducing the ITAA Whitepaper: Chronic Care Improvement: How Medicare Transformation Can Save Lives, Save Money, and Stimulate an Emerging Technology Industry
Synergy
Primary health care is the first level of contact between individuals and the health system, providing essential care for common health problems. It aims to provide universally accessible care that is scientifically sound, socially appropriate, and prioritizes those most in need. Evidence shows primary care-oriented systems lead to better health outcomes, lower costs, and greater equity. The document proposes a holistic ecosystem approach that incorporates contributions from all stakeholders to make primary health care centers more attractive and effective in underserved rural areas. It suggests training local students and providing incentives to work in these areas, as well as leveraging technology and public-private partnerships to expand access to primary care.
Health care system
This document discusses the key components and factors influencing health care systems. It outlines that health care systems aim to promote, restore, and maintain health for populations. The document then discusses the historical development of health care, from only being accessible to the wealthy to reforms that aimed to provide services to wider groups. Modern health care systems reflect the values of their societies, and are influenced by changing disease patterns, demographics, technology advances, and government policies. The quality of health care systems can be evaluated based on criteria like effectiveness, efficiency, accessibility, and equity of services provided.
20 tendencias digitales en salud digital_ The Medical Futurist
Resaltado de las tendencias que darán forma a la atención médica post COVID19.
No se trata de enumerar estas tendencias, sino de dar una valiosa visión de los factores de conducción detrás de ellas mientras que es muy específico. Se trata de mostrar cuáles son las áreas exactas que deben destacarse entre todas las áreas en el tema "IA en la atención médica", por ejemplo.
Deloitte innovacion health
The document discusses the medical home model as a disruptive innovation for primary care. It proposes paying primary care physicians for coordinating patient care and managing health outcomes and costs through a medical home model. This shifts care from a specialist-focused model to a simpler, rules-based primary care model. The medical home aims to provide integrated, whole-person care through teams led by primary care physicians. It also discusses pilots of medical homes, challenges, and the potential for cost savings through reduced errors, care gaps, and procedures.
Learning Health Systems
OSU Medical Center CEO Steven Gabbe, MD delivers a talk on facilitating learning healthcare systems: Focus on approaches to leverage Health IT investments for advancements in research and personalized healthcare and learning from every patient.
This session will focus on the usages of HIT to learn from every patient so that this knowledge can be used to further the practice of medicine. The discussion will address the implications for research, privacy, and HIT to change the paradigm of advancing healthcare discoveries so that it is a continuous process driven through every patient interaction.
Hit Potential Peg Schible
1) The document discusses how health information technology (HIT), such as electronic health records (EHRs) and health information exchanges (HIEs), has the potential to influence health reform efforts in the United States by reducing costs, increasing access to care, and improving quality of care.
2) The Affordable Care Act includes provisions and financial incentives to encourage widespread adoption of EHRs and use of HIT. Meaningful use criteria aim to ensure EHRs improve safety, quality, and coordination of care.
3) HIT such as EHRs and HIEs could transform healthcare by giving providers access to complete patient information, reducing medical errors, duplicative tests, and costs
Break-out session slides Session 1: 1.1 Population health management in pract...
Population health management aims to improve the health outcomes of an entire population through proactive care. It uses data-driven strategies like segmentation, stratification, and impactability modeling to identify at-risk groups and design targeted interventions. The National Health Service in England is promoting population health management approaches across integrated care systems to help systems better understand health needs and match services accordingly. Primary care networks will assess their local populations and work with communities to support those most at risk of poor health outcomes through proactive approaches.
Integrated Respiratory Care: what, where, how?
Keynote presentation delivered by Dr Irem Patel, Integrated Consultant Respiratory Physician, Kings Health Partners, at the Pan London Airways Network Summer Meeting 2016
Health Record Banks are Essential for Effective Health Information Infrastruc...
The document discusses how current health information exchange efforts are failing to achieve comprehensive electronic patient records and effective prevention and population health. It proposes that health record banks can address these challenges by providing a centralized repository for complete patient records, incentivizing electronic health record adoption, and generating revenue to fund prevention services. The Health and Prevention Promotion Initiative (HAPPI) would combine a community prevention organization with a health record bank in order to achieve the goals of a successful health information infrastructure and the "Triple Aim" of better health, better care, and lower costs. Next steps include piloting HAPPI programs with external funding and disseminating lessons learned.
Within the field of healthcare, there are three main viewpoints .docx
Within the field of healthcare, there are three main viewpoints related to the use of financial information. They are the:
1. financial view
2. process view
3. clinical view
1) After reading the materials for the week, discuss the main areas of overlap within the three viewpoints.
2) Does this overlap create potential areas of conflict?
3) If so, as a manager, how would we proactively address these areas before they negatively impacted our department or organization?
APA style
1 – 2 pages
Citation of at least 4 recent studies (within 5 years)
Be sure to cite your references accordingly.
Reading the materials for the week From text book
Gapenski, L. C., & Pink, G. H. (2015). Understanding healthcare financial management (7th ed.). Chicago: Association of University Programs in Health Administration and Health Administration Press. ISBN 9781567937060.:
Financial View
· The financial view is held by those who normally handle finance on a daily basis, such as auditors, accountants, and financial analysts.
· Their strength lies in their ability to interpret data and spot problems before they become too critical.
· One of the key weaknesses is that these individuals are often very good with the minute details but often have a difficult time with the big picture.
Process View
· The process view is normally held by those individuals who are responsible for the financial systems and typically comprise the information technology departments.
· Their strength is the ability to take raw data and turn it into meaningful reports.
· Their weakness lies in not having all information at once. Since there are normally multiple individuals working in this department, each individual may have various pieces of the financial puzzle, but few have the ability to see it all.
Clinical View
· The clinical view is normally held by those who are responsible for the day to day interactions of the patients and are usually the licensed healthcare professionals.
· Their strength lies in their desire to ensure the best possible outcome for the patient and they generally serve as the patients’ advocate.
· Their weakness may actually be the same as their strength. Many clinical individuals want to provide the best for their patients, regardless of cost. Therefore, they may have a difficult time balancing the needs of the patients with the needs of the organization.
There are strengths and weaknesses to each viewpoint. Perhaps the ideal viewpoint would be where these three perspectives overlap. However, it is certainly not an easy task. Being able to see through each one of these lenses requires that the individual manager be in constant communication with other departments. While it may not be possible to fully integrate all three perspectives, being aware of them better prepares the manager to meet both patient and organizational objectives.
(Glossary of Telemedicine and eHealth)
· Teleconsultation: Consultation between a provider and specialist at dist.
Why Data-Driven Healthcare Is the Best Defense Against COVID-19
COVID-19 has given data-driven healthcare the opportunity to prove its value on the national and global stages. Health systems, researchers, and policymakers have leveraged data to drive critical decisions from short-term emergency response to long-term recovery planning.
Five areas of pandemic response and recovery stand out for their robust use of data and measurable impact on the course of the outbreak and the individuals and frontline providers at its center:
Scaling the hospital command center to pandemic proportions.
Meeting patient surge demands on hospital capacity.
Controlling disease spread.
Fueling global research.
Responding to financial strain.
Similar to Match the corresponding definition to the term (Points 22)Potent.pdf (20)
From Patients to ePatients Driving a new paradigm for online clinical collabo...
From Patients to ePatients Driving a new paradigm for online clinical collabo...
iHT² Health IT Summit New York - Presentation “Harnessing EHRs and Health IT ...
iHT² Health IT Summit New York - Presentation “Harnessing EHRs and Health IT ...
Use of Electronic Technologies to Promote Community and Person.docx
Use of Electronic Technologies to Promote Community and Person.docx
5 ways healthcare providers can reduce costly hospital readmissions (1)
5 ways healthcare providers can reduce costly hospital readmissions (1)
Chronic Care Improvement: How Medicare Transformation Can Save Lives, Save Mo...
Chronic Care Improvement: How Medicare Transformation Can Save Lives, Save Mo...
20 tendencias digitales en salud digital_ The Medical Futurist
20 tendencias digitales en salud digital_ The Medical Futurist
Break-out session slides Session 1: 1.1 Population health management in pract...
Break-out session slides Session 1: 1.1 Population health management in pract...
Health Record Banks are Essential for Effective Health Information Infrastruc...
Health Record Banks are Essential for Effective Health Information Infrastruc...
Within the field of healthcare, there are three main viewpoints .docx
Within the field of healthcare, there are three main viewpoints .docx
Why Data-Driven Healthcare Is the Best Defense Against COVID-19
Why Data-Driven Healthcare Is the Best Defense Against COVID-19
More from arihantplastictanksh
If a protein is destined to be a part of the cell membrane or to lea.pdf
If a protein is destined to be a part of the cell membrane or to leave a cell, describe how the
protein is processed and transported to the cell membrane.
Solution
The cellmembrane is chemically made of phospholipoprotein that is combination of
phospholipid and protein. Though protein is an integral part of plasma membrane, it allows
certain protein to enter into the cell through p.m.. The protein is known as membrane transport
protein..which is of two types that\'s carrier protein and channel protein. Carrier protein may be
open or closed to both external environment or extracellular fluid and internal environment or
intra cellular fluid but channel protein is always open to both the environment allowing entery of
ions, molecules and solutes and solvent. Due to this reason p.m. is selectively permeable
allowing some proteins in to the cell and restricting others. The carrier protein is either open or
closed to both external environment and internal environment. Active transport is done by
sodium potassium transport mechanism. ATP (adenosine tri phosphate) is needed for active
transport. Active transport occurs against the concentration gradient. Lipid bilayer is generally
not permeable. So active transport occurs with utilisation of ATP against concentration gradient.
Another type of transportation is facilitated diffusion. It doesn\'t require any energy. Generally
the polar bodies, the charged bodies and dissolve molecules pass through the membrane by this
mechanism. The hydrophobic tail of lipid molecules opposes the movement of soluble
molecules..
How do angiosperms increase the likelihood that their embryos arc mov.pdf
How do angiosperms increase the likelihood that their embryos arc moved away from the parent
plant? Why does moving the embryos away from the parent plant increase the success of the
embryo?
Solution
Ans:
Angiosperms are the flowering plants and most are terrestrial and all lack locomotion. Gametes
are delicate single cells. For two plants to cross fertilize, there must be a mechanism for the two
gametes to reach each other safely. There must also be a mechanism to disperse their offspring
far enough away from the parent so that they do not have to compete with the parent for light,
water, and soil minerals.
Seeds from the parent plant need to be dispersed away from the plant to allow the seedlings a
chance at survival without having to compete with the parent plant for space, nutrients and
sunlight. Dispersion also allows the species to spread its population across a wider territory to
ensure its continued survival.
Explanation: When too many seeds are planted in the same pot or area, the seedlings tend to be
weaker and more fragile because they have to compete with the other seedlings for resources.
There are several ways in which seeds are dispersed naturally in plants. Gravity is sometimes
sufficient to pull down heavy seeds from tall plants. The seeds then roll away from the parent
plant and begin to grow. Animals also help with seed dispersion. The seeds can have surfaces
that facilitate their sticking to the fur or skin of the animals so they can be transported as the
animal moves around. When animals eat fruit containing seeds, the seeds pass through the
animals\' gastrointestinal tracts unaffected and are excreted at different locations along with
some fertilizer nutrients to help them grow. Some seeds are light enough or have special wing-
like adaptations to allow for dispersal by wind. Other seeds can float in water and move along
with streams to a new location where there are sufficient nutrients and no plants to compete with
for water and sun. Sometimes, seed pods burst with enough force that the seeds get thrown over
a distance to allow the seedlings to grow away from the parent plants. The numerous different
ways in which plants have evolved to perfect their technique of seed dispersion is a telltale sign
of how important it is for seedlings to grow away from the parent plants..
How is FOIL used in factoring polynomialsSolutionFOIL method .pdf
How is FOIL used in factoring polynomials?
Solution
FOIL method is used for multiplying binomials. For example
F irst Terms
O utside Terms
I nside Terms
L ast Terms
(3x - 4)(2x + 1)
(3x)(2x) + (3x)(1) + (-4)(2x) + (-4)(1)
6x2 + 3x - 8x - 4
6x2 - 5x - 4 (combine like terms)
Remember FOIL works only when you multiply two binomials.
How did social revolution relate to warfare developmentSolution.pdf
How did social revolution relate to warfare development?
Solution
Warfare has built up and devastated nations, it has molded and destroyed cultures, since the
beginning of civilization, warfare has left its impact on humanity, and it affects every aspect of
human culture and life. Some historians and psychologists argue that humans naturally engage in
warfare. Therefore, as long as the human race continues to exist, so will the art of warfare.
Others have different views, claiming that warfare arose as human civilizations developed, the
politics involved between towns, states, and countries created the conflicts that raged into war.
Although the origin and future of warfare remains uncertain, history shows that many changes
took place throughout the existence of war. From the small tribal conflicts of primitive man to
the global threat of nuclear warfare, warfare has drastically changed. This paper will discuss the
evolution of warfare, as well as the impact that technology has on it.
Defining warfare is a very difficult task. A simple definition is the use of physical force to settle
disputes between organized groups. On the other hand, a more complex idea states that war is an
organized struggle between groups in which each side seeks to displace or dispel, to dominate or
to punish, or simply to be rid of the other, by inflicting what we call defeat. Gallie defines two
eras of warfare: the classic and problematic stages. The classic phase of warfare lasted from the
establishment of war until about two hundred years ago. During this period, war affected every
day life. Many years were spent fighting wars. Even in times of peace, war was still anticipated,
and thus kept everyone prepared for war. The opposing sides gathered to fight and display their
army skills, resources, and bravery in order to overcome the enemy. The classic wars ended with
the collapse of the Napoleonic Age.
a social revolution is a bottom-up, as opposed to a vanguard party–led or purely political,
revolution aiming to reorganize all of society. In the words of Alexander Berkman, social
revolution means the reorganization of the industrial, economic life of the country and
consequently also of the entire structure of society. More generally, the term \"social revolution\"
may be used to refer to a massive change in society, for instance the French Revolution, the
American Civil Rights Movement and the 1960 hippie or counterculture reformation on religious
belief, personal identity, freedom of speech, music and the arts, fashion, alternative technology
or environmentalism and decentralised media.
Social revolution is contrasted with purely a political revolution in which the government is
replaced, or the form of government altered, but in which property relations are predominantly
left intact. Social revolutions do not imply necessarily that the working class as a whole has
control over the production and distribution of capital and goods - in many countries this control.
For the following I have finished most of this question but am havin.pdf
For the following I have finished most of this question but am having problem with on method. I
just need the void copyNumbers method filled out. The commented out sections describe what it
needs to do. I have it started. Just need it finished.
package reading_with_exceptions;
import java.io.FileInputStream;
import java.io.FileNotFoundException;
import java.io.FileOutputStream;
import java.io.PrintStream;
import java.util.InputMismatchException;
import java.util.Scanner;
public class Reading_With_Exceptions {
// 1.) Create a Scanner from the inputFilename. Catch exceptions from errors.
// 2.) Read the first String from the file and use it to create a PrintStream
// catching appropriate exceptions
// 3.) Using hasNextInt and nextInt, carefully read the count integer.
// I recommend -1 for a count value if it is bad to indicate reading ALL
// 4.) Use copyNumbers method described below to complete the job
// 5.) Close Scanner and PrintStream objects
// 6.) Call printToScreen to copy the output file to the screen
void process(String inputFilename) {
int number_to_read = 0;
try {
Scanner input = new Scanner(inputFilename);
String outputFilename = input.next();
PrintStream os = new PrintStream(new FileOutputStream(outputFilename));
if ( input.hasNextInt()) {
number_to_read = input.nextInt();
}else {
number_to_read = -1;
}
copyNumbers(input, os, number_to_read);
input.close();
os.close();
printToScreen(outputFilename);
}catch (FileNotFoundException e) {
System.out.println(\"Cannot find file: \" + e);
return;
}
}
// The following routine is called to complete the job of copying integers to
// the output file:
// scan - a Scanner object to copy integers from
// ps - A PrintStream to write the integers to
// numIntsToRead - number of integers to read. A value of -1 ==> read all integers
void copyNumbers(Scanner scan, PrintStream ps, int numIntsToRead) {
// hasNext() can be used to see if the scan object still has data
// Note that hasNextInt() can be used to see if an integer is present
// nextInt() will read an integer
// next() can be used to skip over bad integers
while (scan.hasNext()) {
if (numIntsToRead < 0) {
//print out a complaint message and then read as many integers as you find.
scan.nextInt();
}
if (!scan.hasNextInt()) {
// print a complaint message and skip over the data
scan.next();
}
if ( scan < numIntsToRead) {
// complain but do not abort
}
}
}
public static void main(String[] args) {
Reading_With_Exceptions rwe = new Reading_With_Exceptions();
for (int i=0; i < args.length; i++) {
System.out.println(\"\ \ =========== Processing \"+ args[i] + \" ==========\ \");
rwe.process(args[i]);
}
}
// For the last step, we Copy the contents of the file to the screen
private void printToScreen(String filename) {
Scanner scan = null;
try {
FileInputStream fis = new FileInputStream(filename);
scan = new Scanner(fis);
while (scan.hasNextLine()) {
System.out.println(scan.nextLine());
}
}
catch (FileNotFoundException e) {
System.out.println(\"printToS.
Does native Con A exist as a monomer, dimer, trimer, or tetramer.pdf
Does native Con A exist as a monomer, dimer, trimer, or tetramer?
Does native Con A exist as a monomer, dimer, trimer, or tetramer?
Solution
At pH=5, the Concanavalin exists as dimer. At pH= 5, Con A exists as three dimeric types are
possible: Homologous dimers of either 2 intact or 2 fragmented monomer units and a hybrid
dimer consisting of one monomer of each form. Binding results indicate:
a. That a mixture of dimeric types must bind at pH=5, some types having one binding sites per
molecule;
b. That species must have similar affinity for ligand..
Explain role ambiguity in terms of supportive leader behavior.So.pdf
Explain role ambiguity in terms of supportive leader behavior.
Solution
Role ambiguity is the lack of clarity about expected behavior from a position
Supportive leaders provide emotional support to employees, threat employees well and care
about them.
Role ambiguity in terms of supportive leader behavior is when the leader does not know how to
provide such emotional support to his team members, he does not know how to support them
when they are under stress or when they are unpleasent with their jobs..
Explain the benefit of designing a foundation with LRFD as opposed to.pdf
Explain the benefit of designing a foundation with LRFD as opposed to ASD
Solution
The LRFD is certainly an improvement over the ASD. It takes better account of variability in
both loading and resistance. LRFD is a reliability based design. Even before taking my reliability
based design class, I always had my doubt in applying a single factor of safety for an output
derived from inputs of varying reliability. The one disadvantage of LRFD is the lack of sufficient
statistical data to select appropriate factors in certain specific cases, but still better than ASD..
Expand upon selectionSortType so that you are no longer bound to a l.pdf
Expand upon selectionSortType so that you are no longer bound to a list of 1000 elements. Thus,
you\'ll be using pointers to create dynamic arrays.
template
void selectionSortType::setUnsortedList (const elemType list[], int size)
{
elementsInList = size;
for (int i=0; i
void selectionSortType::getUnsortedList(elemType list[], int& size) const
{
size = elementsInList;
for (int i=0; i
void selectionSortType::getSortedList(elemType list[], int& size) const
{
size = elementsInList;
for (int i=0; i
int selectionSortType::getLargestElement() const
{
return sortedList[elementsInList-1];
}
template
int selectionSortType::getSmallestElement() const
{
return sortedList[0];
}
template
float selectionSortType::getAverage() const
{
float sum = 0;
for (int i=0; i
void selectionSortType::printUnsortedList(std::ostream& output) const
{
for (int i=0; i
void selectionSortType::printSortedList(std::ostream& output) const
{
for (int i=0; i
bool selectionSortType::equalList(const selectionSortType& otherList) const
{
if (otherList.elementsInList != elementsInList)
return false;
for (int i=0; i
selectionSortType::selectionSortType(const elemType list[], int size)
{
setUnsortedList(list,size);
}
template
selectionSortType::selectionSortType() //default constructor
{
elementsInList = 0;
}
template
void selectionSortType::sortList()
{
for (int i=0; i
Solution
template
void selectionSortType::setUnsortedList (const elemType list[], int size)
{
elementsInList = size;
for (int i=0; i
void selectionSortType::getUnsortedList(elemType list[], int& size) const
{
size = elementsInList;
for (int i=0; i
void selectionSortType::getSortedList(elemType list[], int& size) const
{
size = elementsInList;
for (int i=0; i
int selectionSortType::getLargestElement() const
{
return sortedList[elementsInList-1];
}
template
int selectionSortType::getSmallestElement() const
{
return sortedList[0];
}
template
float selectionSortType::getAverage() const
{
float sum = 0;
for (int i=0; i
void selectionSortType::printUnsortedList(std::ostream& output) const
{
for (int i=0; i
void selectionSortType::printSortedList(std::ostream& output) const
{
for (int i=0; i
bool selectionSortType::equalList(const selectionSortType& otherList) const
{
if (otherList.elementsInList != elementsInList)
return false;
for (int i=0; i
selectionSortType::selectionSortType(const elemType list[], int size)
{
setUnsortedList(list,size);
}
template
selectionSortType::selectionSortType() //default constructor
{
elementsInList = 0;
}
template
void selectionSortType::sortList()
{
for (int i=0; i.
describe the three major categorical theories of language developmen.pdf
describe the three major categorical theories of language development,as listed below .consider
the emphasis each places on innate abilities versus environment influences.also attribute key
terms and theorist with one if the following categories. write a one page report on a language
theorist or researcher who asserts a position that is different from your own preferred notion.
.Behaviorist
.Nativist
.Interactionist
Solution
1). Behaviourist: This is proposed by the behavioural theorists Skinner. As per his theory,
children imitate what they see and hear and all behaviour is acquired by learning, so it can be
unlearned by either the positive reinforcement or negative reinforcement. Skinner proposed that
the speech of children is shaped by adults by reinforcing the babbling of infants.
2). Nativist: Nativist Noam Chomsky proposed a “LAD”, Language Acquisition Device, and
believed that children are born with certain innate skills of language learning, which determines
their speed of learning. They can learn the native language at a high speed and can improve their
grammatical skills without much effort. The same inheritance factor is responsible for the skill of
learning multiple languages in certain people.
3). Interactionist: Lev Vygotsky described the concept of “zone of proximal development,”
which explains how the children learn better from the other children, i.e. collaborative learning.
School environment play an important role in improving the intellectual skills of the children by
means of classroom teachings and also learning from the other children. Interaction with the
other school children also influences the development of communication skills in the society.
Children learn from the other children in a better way than do from the adults..
Compare the capabilities of the Microsoft Access, Microsoft SQL Serv.pdf
Compare the capabilities of the Microsoft Access, Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle’s MySQL, and
Oracle relational database management systems (RDBMSs). Your paper should discuss the
processing speeds, data storage capabilities, maximum users supported, platforms supported,
user interfaces, development tools, vendor support, and cost. Discuss and cite at least two
references in addition to our textbook. Your paper should be 3-5 pages in length (excluding title
and References pages)
Solution
Microsoft Access
Overview:
Microsoft Access is a part of Microsoft Office,
it is commercially available database in the market
Inexpensive/standard on most computers
users can create complex databases
database professionalas can use construct a database
customers of MS-Access:
It is mainly used in small corporate companies or IT Sectors with 1-80 endusers.
Features of MS-Access:
1.It is having GUI Interface for creating databases
2. A databae contains tables, forms, reports, queries, macros.
3. It facilitates autocontent wizards to build tables or forms or reports.
4. It acts as an interface to other DBMS using ODBC
5. It is used for small business companies
6. Provides security like password protection
7. Provides a Data dictionary
8. We can repair the database
9. We can create different views
10. External data can be imported into Access
11. We can create web pages based using the database
12. It has as built in Macro functions
13. It uses Structurered Query Language
14. We can create forms, reports etc by using Visual Basic Application programming
15. Provides Add in controls like calendars
16. It can merged into word and analysed with Excel etc.
Issues:
Security:
User level security is very difficult
Tuning:
It does not have the ability to split over multiple Hard Drives, multiple CPUs or to place tables
into memory.
Locking:
Basic handling of concurrent users Backup and recovery at basic level.
ANSI SQL standard often doesn\'t work,MS-Access has it\'s own modified version of ANSI
SQL.
MySQL
Overview
MySQL is a database engine. It has a command line interface that allows the creation of
database. It Requires Front-end applications to access it for end users. EX:- C#, PHP, Microsoft
ASP.Net.
Typical users
Small companies or workgroups, through to very large Internet databases with large numbers of
users
Ex:wikipedia,Moodle.
Features
1. Speed:One of the fastest databases available
2. Ease of use: when compared to larger databases such as Oracle Uses standard SQL
3. Capability: A multi-threaded server allowing many clients to connect at the same time Fully
networked for the Internet with built in security
4.Portability: Runs on a many operating systems and different hardware
5. Small size: when compared to other large databases e.g. Oracle
6. Availabliity and Cost: Open Source ,Free in most situations to use
7. Open distribution and source code: You can check how it works – if you have the knowledge.
8. interface to other DBMS’s using Open Database Connectivit.
case study of a female with a parasitic disease Here is a Microbiolog.pdf
case study of a female with a parasitic disease Here is a Microbiology student\'s story from her
point of view and in her own words. Some words were changed to aid in understanding, but the
context was not changed. This is an actual illness that happened to me whenIwas 18 years old
lving in Freetown, Sierra Leone, on the west coast of Africa. Here is some background
information tounderstand our living situation: My family and moved to the city as displaced
refugees due to several rebel attacks in my home town during the war. We rented afour bedroom
apartment for a family of over fifteen and shared two pot- hole toilets with over seventy people.
The house llved in was on top of asteep hilandat the bottom of the hill was a runni down the hill,
but ng stream of water where people in the neighborhood did laundry,inever went there were
many monitor lizards by the stream that would come up the hill sunny days to bask on the rocks.
My family and lused to dry our clothes on the rocks after washing them. My cook helped with
the laundry and a few times, my older sister bought snail meat from the market to because it was
cheap and I helped her prepare the food. on the last day of school holiday, had a sight headache
way home. When got home my mum gave me Tylenol (500mg) and I went to bed, but headache
did not stop That evening had a slight fever and some body aches. The headache continued and
was constant, with high fevers in the evenings and nights, and accompanied by chills. I have a
brother who is a doctor and was working in a private hospital. After a week of constant
headaches, and fevers my brother didamala test which was positive. I was gven since symptoms
got worse even after reatment for malaria, I was vomiting a lot, anemic, had abdominal pain.
received a blood transtusion with was very weak, could not walk and was dizzy all the time. One
day, was unconscious for a couple of hours and my family thought Iwas dying. This was after
my My to a stool found out another parastic disease along with malaria. I was given Braziguantel
for a day and after a days was feeling better and back my feet.ido not remember the exact three
months, submitted another stool sample for testing and it was negative.I was free from the
second parasite. Below is a picture of the eggs that the doctor would have seen upon microscopic
examination of the patient\'s stool. Distribution of this parasite is throughout Africa, but can also
be foundins America, the Caribbean, and Puerto Rico. what are the possible diagnoses for this
patient? What are your clues? What is the most likely diagnosis? Why? What are the sens and
symptoms? How is this disease transmitted? What are the causal agents? Which species s most
likely the causal agent in this case? wtyr what is the causal agent of malarla? what is the vector?
of the pathogen that causes this parastic disease? What is the classification the pathogen that
causes malaria? what is the classatication of the vector for malaria?
Solutio.
are marine multicellular protists belonging to the larger brown alg.pdf
are marine multicellular protists belonging to the larger brown algae. They are responsible for
most of the food production through the photosynthesis in regions where they occur. The cell
walls of fungi are made up of polysaccharides and In hornworts and liverworts which are non-
vascular plants help anchor the minute plant. All plants exhibit of generations of diploid
sporophytes with haploid gametophytes. 88. In plants the sporophyte generation does not
produce as a result of melosis. Circulatory pathway between the lungs and the heart Most
flatworms are meaning each individual containing both male and female sexual structures. solid
worms that lack a body caity Members of the class octopuses, squids, and nautilus are the most
intelligent of the invertebrates. Leeches along with other oligochaetes possess an organ called a
which secretes a cocoon specialized to receive the eggs. The respiratory organ in the Arachinid,
spider is called Breaking up of fat globules into smaller droplets by the action of bile salts in
addition to containing two pairs antennae, also have legs on their abdomen and thorax,
Echinoderms are symmetrical animals with a five-part body plan. Lymphatic vessels that aids
the absorption of lipids Birds like mammals are meaning that they can regulate their body
temperatures within close limits. All vertebrates have a heart and a(n) circulatory system of
blood vessels.
Solution
Answer:
84). Stramenopiles
A subgroup of chromalveolates, the stramenopiles, also referred to as heterokonts, includes
photosynthetic marine algae and heterotrophic protists. The unifying feature of this group is the
presence of a textured, or \"hairy,\" flagellum.
85). Chitin
86). Rhizoids
Rhizoids are the colorless rootlike projections of mosses, liverworts, and hornworts that anchor
them to the substrate.
87). Alternation
The multicellular haploid plant structure is called the gametophyte, which is formed from the
spore and give rise to the haploid gametes. The fluctuation between these diploid and haploid
stages that occurs in plants is called the alternation of generations.
89). Pulmonary circulation
Pulmonary circulation is the portion of the cardiovascular system which carries deoxygenated
blood away from the heart, to the lungs, and returns oxygenated (oxygen-rich) blood back to the
heart. The term pulmonary circulation is readily paired and contrasted with the systemic
circulation.
90). Hermaphrodites
Many flatworms are \"hermaphroditic\". It means that each individual has both male and female
\"gonads\", structures producing the \"gametes\" (sex cells, each with half the normal number of
chromosomes)
91). Acelomates
Acoelomate: an invertebrate lacking a coelom; especially : one belonging to the group
comprising the flatworms and nemerteans and characterized by bilateral symmetry and a
digestive cavity that is the only internal cavity..
8-9 Which gene (C or D) is downstream in the pathway based on the ep.pdf
8-9 Which gene (C or D) is downstream in the pathway based on the epistatic class for feeding
behavior? Gene C gene D Feeding Experiment: If methionine is added to the growth media of
these mutant strains, all of them can grow. Some of them can intermediates in the synthesis of
methionine are added. The intermediates include homocysteine, cysteine and cystathionine. In
the table below the growth behavior (+ or -) of the methionine auxotrophs are shown when each
strain is fed different compounds. Using this table, order the synthesis of intermediates from first
to last in the synthesis of methionine Order of intermediates: ---- rightarrow _________ ----
rightarrow _________ ---- rightarrow _________ methionine Above each arrow indicate where
each mutant (met A, B or Cor D) belongs. ---- rightarrow _________ ---- rightarrow
_________ ---- rightarrow _________ methionine What intermediate builds up in the met A
strain? _________ what intermediate builds up in the met C strain? __________ What
intermediate builds up in the met D strain?
Solution
1.The gene D is downstream in the process.
2.cysteine - cystathionine - homocysteine - methionine.
3.The first arrow represent strain B, the second arrow represent strain C, the third arrow
represent strain D and fourth arrow represent strain A..
4. Belief in God Religion Studies researchers were interested in ma.pdf
4. Belief in God: Religion Studies researchers were interested in making in- ferences about the
true proportion of Canadians who believe in some form of God. They randomly surveyed 100
Canadians and asked them whether or not they believed in God (‘Yes’ or ‘No’). 61 answered
‘Yes’. Below is the R output:
0.61
Solution
a) 61 [ANSWER]
b)
Ho: u = 0.5
Ha: u=/= 0.5 [ANSWER]
c) chi^2 = 4.84 [ANSWER]
d) chi^2(df = 1)
e)
(0.514403, 0.705597) [ANSWER]
f)
As this one is one tailed, then we divide the two tailed probability by 2,
P = 0.028/2 = 0.014 [ANSWER]
As P < 0.05, Reject Ho. [ANSWER]
g)
There is significant evidence that majority of Canadians believe in some form of God with P
value of 0.014..
18. Identify (at least 5) and explain their meanings of reducing ble.pdf
18. Identify (at least 5) and explain their meanings of reducing bleeding in concrete? 19. Identify
and explain the early year of Portland cement. When was it first produced in the US?
20. Aggregates are usually divided into how many groups?
21. Name and describe three chemical admixtures in concrete?
22. What are the major reasons for using chemical admixtures in concrete mixtures?
23. Why is concrete so widely used?
24. How can we produce air-entraining concrete?
25. What are concrete components?
26. What are footings? Name two types and show how they relate to the building?
27. What are two types of Concrete Buildings Systems?
28. What are the six categories of concrete wall systems in current use?
Solution
18) Bleeding in fresh concrete refers to the process where free water in the mix is pushed upward
to the surface due to the settlement of heavier solid particles such as cement and water. Some
bleeding is normal but excessive bleeding can be problematic. The way you work that bleed
water can affect the durability of your products.
The biggest factor in bleed water rates is the water-to-cement ratio. A higher ratio can lead to
excessive bleeding. The cement type and fine aggregates can play a role in determining the bleed
rate. The fewer fines you have in your mix, the more bleeding will occur. Factors also include
concrete height and pressure. The relationship between bleed water and concrete heights starts
off as linear, but eventually becomes nonlinear at increased heights.
Ways to reduce bleeding in concrete include:
19) Portland cement is a basic cement mixture and a fundamental ingredient for many common
cement applications. Because Portland cement is very common, it is also often called “Ordinary
Portland Cement” or simply “OPC.” Since the early 20th century, Portland cement has been used
internationally for a wide variety of applications including concrete projects, mortar pastes,
stucco decorations, and grout fillings
Roman cement was the predecessor to ordinary Portland cement. A crude form of Roman cement
was rediscovered by English engineer John Smeaton in 1756. The formula for Roman cement
was refined and patented in 1796 by James Parker.
Around 1811, James Frost developed British cement: a new way of processing cement that
became instrumental in making Portland cement. In 1824, the first form of Portland cement was
patented by English cement manufacturer Joseph Aspdin. Aspdin’s version of Portland cement
was further refined by his son, William, in 1843, and it closely resembled the ordinary Portland
cement we know today.
The United States imported Portland cement from Germany and England as early as 1868.
Between the 1970s and 1980s, the United States began manufacturing their Portland cement in
Michigan and Pennsylvania. Within a few years, most of the Portland cement used in the United
States was produced locally.
20) For a good concrete mix, aggregates need to be clean, hard, strong particles free of absorbed
chemicals o.
With enough money, energy, and political will, the nations of the wo.pdf
With enough money, energy, and political will, the nations of the world could build and launch a
space ship that will reach the nearest star, Alpha Centauri, and bring back news of life there:
A. Before this decade is over.
B. In about 50 years.
C. With current technology the trip would take a hundred thousand years.
D. With current technology we cannot get out of the Solar system, no matter how much time.
This question is rather difficult. I think it would take over 50 years because it may have to go to
each planet to look for life.
Solution
Its distance of 4.3 light-years equals 25.6 trillion miles away – nearly 300,000 times the distance
from the Earth to the sun. It would take over 100,000 years using conventional technology.
So the answer is C..
Which members of the truss are zero-force members Solutionass.pdf
Which members of the truss are zero-force members?
Solution
assuming all members to be weightless.
at the joint E, the only force possible in the vertical direction is due to DE. so the vertical
component of force in DE should be zero, because the joint E is at equilibrium. If the vertical
component is zero means there is no force in that member; it is a pin jointed member and force
will be along the bar and it is an inclined bar. if there is a horizontal component, there will be a
vertical component.
EF is a zero force member, because there is no force in x direction at E as discussed before.
at joint D sum of forces along x direction should be zero. Since the DE is a zero force member,
CD should also be a zero force member
DF should also be a zero force member because at D both others are zero force members and
there will be no member to offer reaction force.
CF will have some force since it will have to compensate the vertical 10KN. and all other
members will havesome force from there onwards. the values of force will depend on the lengths
of the members.
so the zero force members are CD, DE, DF, and FE.
Which THREE of the following statements about autotrophs and heterot.pdf
Which THREE of the following statements about autotrophs and heterotrophs on Earth are
TRUE?
Question 10 options: The answer is NOT 2, 6, 7 or 3, 5, 4
Heterotrophs that do not eat autotrophs every day will die in a short time.
Autotrophs depend on heterotrophs to oxidize sugar and release CO2 into the atmosphere.
The majority of heterotrophs on Earth do not use aerobic respiration as a form of energy
conversion.
Heterotrophs evolved on Earth before autotrophs.
The majority of autotrophs on Earth require aerobic respiration in order to survive.
Heterotrophs are dependent on autotrophs to generate O2 from H2O in order to support aerobic
respiration.
Heterotrophs depend on autotrophs for conversion of light energy to chemical energy.
There are no metabolic differences between autotrophs and heterotrophs.
Heterotrophs that do not eat autotrophs every day will die in a short time.
Autotrophs depend on heterotrophs to oxidize sugar and release CO2 into the atmosphere.
The majority of heterotrophs on Earth do not use aerobic respiration as a form of energy
conversion.
Heterotrophs evolved on Earth before autotrophs.
The majority of autotrophs on Earth require aerobic respiration in order to survive.
Heterotrophs are dependent on autotrophs to generate O2 from H2O in order to support aerobic
respiration.
Heterotrophs depend on autotrophs for conversion of light energy to chemical energy.
There are no metabolic differences between autotrophs and heterotrophs.
Solution
the correct statement would be :
4: because autotrophy is more complex than heterotrophy , the very first organisms were
heterotrophs because they could feed on the molecules surrounding them.
6: Heterotrophs are dependent on autotrophs to generate O2 from H2O in order to support
aerobic respiration.
because if the autotrophs do not produce oxygen then heterotrophs can\'t live. infact the earth\'s
atmosphere before autotrophs was without oxygen
7: Heterotrophs depend on autotrophs for conversion of light energy to chemical energy.
similarly, heterotrophs never had the ability to convert sunlight into chemical energy. they only
depended on autotrophs to produce food when the moleclar food was scarce..
What type of biometric error signifies that an authorized user has b.pdf
What type of biometric error signifies that an authorized user has been denied legitimate access?
A. Type I
B. Type II
C. Type III
D. Type IV
Solution
answer is a.type1
usually type 1 error raised when the autherized user with his credinals is rejected because of the
system fault are high accurate device,in this senario the authorized user is denied to legitimate
acces that meand user is declined to access the resources because of type 1 error.
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Syllabus
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Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
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Chapter 4
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Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
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1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
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- 1. Match the corresponding definition to the term (Points : 22)Potential Matches:1 : NCQA2 : CMS3 : Tertiary4 : Patient Centered Medical Home5 : Title II HIPAA6 : Primary Care Physician7 : Board Certification8 : Integrative Care9 : Public Health10 : Employee Assistance Program11 : Long-Term Care12 : Safety-Net13 : Traditional Medicine14 : Internal Medicine15 : Alternative Medicine16 : Electronic Disease Registry17 : PHO18 : Advanced Directive19 : Allopathic Care20 : Prevalence21 : MSO22 : Nurse Practitioners Solution Potential Matches: Answer 1 : NCQA : Works with large employers, policymakers, doctors, patients, and health plans to determine the factors that are important in promoting improvement in healthcare 2 : CMS : Manages and provides administrative systems for either a fixed fee or a percentage of revenues of the practices 3 : Tertiary : Services in advanced inpatient medical facilities for unusual and complex medical conditions 4 : Patient Centered Medical Home : A response to the fragmented delivery of health and social services in many health systems 5 : Title II HIPAA : Safeguards protect the security and confidentiality of personal information that moves across hospitals, doctors’ offices, insurers or third party payers, and state lines, as well as how it is stored in computers and transmitted electronically 6 : Primary Care Physician : Sometimes referred to as a generalist 7 : Board Certification : A specialty frequently chosen by physicians 8 : Integrative Care : Services offered may consist of behavioral health and substance abuse services 9 : Public Health : A facility that is federal, state, and locally-supported that maintains an open-door policy 10 : Employee Assistance Program : Not required to practice, but does enhance the providers chance for employment opportunities 11 : Long-Term Care : An example would be “Physician Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment" 12 : Safety-Net : The federal agency responsible for providing access to healthcare for the elderly, poor, and permanently disabled 13 : Traditional Medicine : Generally refers to non-mainstream approaches used together with conventional medicine 14 : Internal Medicine : High probability that the future of primary care in the general patient population will be provided by these health care professionals 15 : Alternative Medicine : Refers to use of a non-mainstream approach in place of a conventional medicine 16 : Electronic Disease Registry : Electronic collections of data related to patients with a specific diagnosis, condition, or medical procedure 17 : PHO : A health system responsible for the health of a population or community 18 : Advanced Directive : Utilized for individual who cannot adequately perform their routine activities of daily living 19 : Allopathic Care : Allopathic care 20 : Prevalence : Expressing the proportion of a
- 2. population that has a condition, disease or a risk factor 21 : MSO : Joint venture between a group of physicians and one or more hospitals 22 : Nurse Practitioners : A healthcare professional or a team of healthcare professionals is responsible for managing and coordinating patient services