After the success of our December Medical Mission to the Philippines, CES7 has once again partnered with No More Poverty and the Omidi Family to provide even more much-needed medical care to those in the Philppines, but WE NEED YOUR HELP!
1. The document discusses the history and development of nursing theories. It provides an overview of several influential nursing theorists such as Florence Nightingale, Virginia Henderson, Dorothea Orem, and Jean Watson.
2. Theories discussed include Nightingale's Environmental Theory, Henderson's Basic Human Needs Theory, Orem's Self-Care Deficit Theory, and Watson's Theory of Human Caring.
3. The history of nursing is also summarized, including the periods of Intuitive Nursing during prehistoric times and the Period of Apprentice during the Middle Ages when nursing care was performed without formal education.
Margaret Penner has three professional nursing goals: to become an expert bedside nurse providing competent and compassionate evidence-based care through teamwork and relationships with patients; to affect positive change in her unit and institution through patient advocacy and championing evidence-based interventions and resources to improve patient safety, satisfaction and outcomes; and to promote women's health and provide cancer care to female patients by becoming a nurse practitioner specializing in oncology.
The document discusses decision making in groups. It defines key terms like decision, decision making process, and decision making techniques. It outlines several steps in the decision making process including identifying the decision, gathering information, identifying alternatives, weighing evidence, choosing among alternatives, taking action, and reviewing the decision. It also discusses different types of involvement in decisions like majority vote, consensus, and difficulties that can arise in decision making like fear of consequences, conflicting loyalties, and inadequate leadership.
This document discusses nursing jurisprudence and patient rights. It outlines the patient's bill of rights which includes the right to considerate care, informed consent, privacy, and confidentiality. It also discusses the rights of dying persons such as maintaining hope, participating in decisions, and being free from pain. The rights of persons dying at home and nurses' bill of rights are presented as well with a focus on support, care needs and safe working conditions.
This document provides an overview of the history and roles of health education. It discusses how health education has existed since ancient times when Greeks emphasized physical and mental training. It then describes how traditional healers called albularyos served as health educators in the Philippines by using herbal medicines and spiritual techniques. The document outlines the evolution of nursing from intuitive care provided by women in medieval times to the establishment of formal training programs in the 19th century led by Florence Nightingale. It also summarizes the seven core responsibilities of health educators as defined by the National Commission for Health Education Credentialing, which include assessing community needs, planning programs, implementation, evaluation, administration, serving as a resource, and advocacy.
The criteria for site selection include choosing an underserved community with a majority of poor residents and inadequate or inaccessible health services to meet community needs. The community should also have poor health status in general but no serious peace and order issues to ensure safety. There must be no strong resistance from the community to the program and no similar programs already serving the area to avoid duplication of services.
The document discusses universal health coverage in the Philippines. It provides background on universal health coverage, the legislative process to pass a universal health care law in the Philippines, and the objectives and challenges of implementing such a law. The key points are:
1) The Philippines has been working towards universal health coverage through successive health reforms over nearly 50 years. A bill to consolidate these efforts into a universal health care law passed Congress in late 2018.
2) The universal health care law aims to consolidate financial resources, increase funding, improve governance of local health systems, and establish support mechanisms.
3) Implementing the new law faces challenges like managing expectations, passing complementary funding bills, addressing varied stakeholder perspectives, and developing
Utilitarianism is a moral philosophy that judges actions based on their consequences. There are two main types: act utilitarianism, which deems an act right if it produces the greatest good, and rule utilitarianism, which assesses acts based on whether following the rule produces good outcomes. Utilitarianism focuses on maximizing welfare, usually defined as pleasure or happiness. It is a consequentialist theory, meaning the morality of an act is determined by its results. However, utilitarianism is difficult to apply due to problems in knowing all consequences of an act and weighing costs versus benefits. It also does not consider other moral factors like rights and duties. Islam critiques utilitarianism for making morality too
1. The document discusses the history and development of nursing theories. It provides an overview of several influential nursing theorists such as Florence Nightingale, Virginia Henderson, Dorothea Orem, and Jean Watson.
2. Theories discussed include Nightingale's Environmental Theory, Henderson's Basic Human Needs Theory, Orem's Self-Care Deficit Theory, and Watson's Theory of Human Caring.
3. The history of nursing is also summarized, including the periods of Intuitive Nursing during prehistoric times and the Period of Apprentice during the Middle Ages when nursing care was performed without formal education.
Margaret Penner has three professional nursing goals: to become an expert bedside nurse providing competent and compassionate evidence-based care through teamwork and relationships with patients; to affect positive change in her unit and institution through patient advocacy and championing evidence-based interventions and resources to improve patient safety, satisfaction and outcomes; and to promote women's health and provide cancer care to female patients by becoming a nurse practitioner specializing in oncology.
The document discusses decision making in groups. It defines key terms like decision, decision making process, and decision making techniques. It outlines several steps in the decision making process including identifying the decision, gathering information, identifying alternatives, weighing evidence, choosing among alternatives, taking action, and reviewing the decision. It also discusses different types of involvement in decisions like majority vote, consensus, and difficulties that can arise in decision making like fear of consequences, conflicting loyalties, and inadequate leadership.
This document discusses nursing jurisprudence and patient rights. It outlines the patient's bill of rights which includes the right to considerate care, informed consent, privacy, and confidentiality. It also discusses the rights of dying persons such as maintaining hope, participating in decisions, and being free from pain. The rights of persons dying at home and nurses' bill of rights are presented as well with a focus on support, care needs and safe working conditions.
This document provides an overview of the history and roles of health education. It discusses how health education has existed since ancient times when Greeks emphasized physical and mental training. It then describes how traditional healers called albularyos served as health educators in the Philippines by using herbal medicines and spiritual techniques. The document outlines the evolution of nursing from intuitive care provided by women in medieval times to the establishment of formal training programs in the 19th century led by Florence Nightingale. It also summarizes the seven core responsibilities of health educators as defined by the National Commission for Health Education Credentialing, which include assessing community needs, planning programs, implementation, evaluation, administration, serving as a resource, and advocacy.
The criteria for site selection include choosing an underserved community with a majority of poor residents and inadequate or inaccessible health services to meet community needs. The community should also have poor health status in general but no serious peace and order issues to ensure safety. There must be no strong resistance from the community to the program and no similar programs already serving the area to avoid duplication of services.
The document discusses universal health coverage in the Philippines. It provides background on universal health coverage, the legislative process to pass a universal health care law in the Philippines, and the objectives and challenges of implementing such a law. The key points are:
1) The Philippines has been working towards universal health coverage through successive health reforms over nearly 50 years. A bill to consolidate these efforts into a universal health care law passed Congress in late 2018.
2) The universal health care law aims to consolidate financial resources, increase funding, improve governance of local health systems, and establish support mechanisms.
3) Implementing the new law faces challenges like managing expectations, passing complementary funding bills, addressing varied stakeholder perspectives, and developing
Utilitarianism is a moral philosophy that judges actions based on their consequences. There are two main types: act utilitarianism, which deems an act right if it produces the greatest good, and rule utilitarianism, which assesses acts based on whether following the rule produces good outcomes. Utilitarianism focuses on maximizing welfare, usually defined as pleasure or happiness. It is a consequentialist theory, meaning the morality of an act is determined by its results. However, utilitarianism is difficult to apply due to problems in knowing all consequences of an act and weighing costs versus benefits. It also does not consider other moral factors like rights and duties. Islam critiques utilitarianism for making morality too
The document outlines the Code of Ethics for Filipino Nurses as established by the Professional Regulation Commission and Board of Nursing. It discusses the importance of codes of ethics for professionals and establishes ethical principles for nurses in their practice, with patients and people, with co-workers, and in their responsibilities to society and the nursing profession. The code provides guidelines for nurses to maintain high ethical standards and prioritize patient care, rights, and welfare. It also describes the process for revising the code of ethics and penalties for violations.
This document provides instructions for various pulmonary procedures and tests, including:
- Chest x-ray preparation which involves removing jewelry and assessing breath-holding ability.
- Sputum specimen collection which involves instructing the client to rinse their mouth and cough deeply to obtain sputum.
- Pulmonary function tests to evaluate lung mechanics through spirometric measurements and lung volumes.
- Ventilation-perfusion lung scanning which may involve injecting a radionuclide and monitoring for reaction.
- Arterial blood gases measurement to indicate acid-base state and oxygen carriage, requiring specimen transport on ice within 15 minutes.
The Supreme Court ruled on three issues in the case of Secretary Leila De Lima vs. Magtanggol B. Gatdula. First, it ruled that requiring an answer to an amparo petition is inappropriate, as the return serves as the responsive pleading. Second, it ruled that a return must be filed prior to a hearing to allow the issues to be joined properly. Third, it distinguished between the privilege of the writ of amparo and the actual writ order, finding that simply granting the privilege is insufficient and does not provide relief.
The American Hospital Association presents A Patient’s Bill of Rights with the expectation that it will contribute to more effective patient care and be supported by the hospital on behalf of the institution, its medical staff, employees, and patients. The American Hospital Association encourages health care institutions to tailor this bill of rights to their patient community by translating and/or simplifying the language of this bill of rights as may be necessary to ensure that patients and their families understand their rights and responsibilities.
This document discusses core values in nursing care. It defines core values as the values put on one's work, clients, and self that guide care and living. Core values in caring encompass empathy, respecting clients' rights and privacy, and treating each client as an individual. The document also discusses barriers to care like discrimination and poverty. It emphasizes the importance of considering each client's holistic needs and using nursing models to understand the whole person.
The document discusses several key concepts in healthcare ethics including principles of ethical decision making (autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, etc.), approaches to ethical problem solving, and forces ensuring ethics will be important in management decision making. It provides definitions and discussions of concepts like paternalism, justice, veracity and models for ethical decision making. Professionalism in healthcare is said to require striving for excellence in altruism, accountability, excellence, duty, honor and integrity, and respect for others.
This document discusses the ethical and legal responsibilities of sales managers. It begins by defining ethics and differentiating ethics from social responsibility. It then addresses several ethical issues sales managers may face, such as pressure to compromise personal ethics to make a sale. The document emphasizes that individuals should have a personal code of ethics that is not dependent on laws alone. It also stresses that sales managers are responsible for establishing an ethical climate within their organization by developing written ethics policies, providing ethics training to salespeople, and reinforcing ethical behaviors. The conclusion states that most salespeople aim to act ethically but may encounter unique challenges that managers must help them navigate through clear policies and oversight.
This deals with the application of the concepts, principles, theories and methods of developing nursing leaders and managers in the hospital and community-based settings.
The document discusses the health education process and contrasts it with the nursing process. It defines health education as a process that enables people to make informed decisions about their health. The health education process involves assessing learners' needs, designing and implementing teaching, and evaluating the results. It also discusses determining learners' learning needs, readiness to learn, and learning styles as important parts of the assessment stage of the process. The nursing process involves assessing patients' physical and psychosocial needs, developing care plans based on goals, implementing interventions, and determining outcomes.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document outlines the course modules for Ethics at City College of San Jose Del Monte. It includes 5 chapters that will be covered over the semester, with units in each chapter. Chapter 1 discusses basic concepts of morality including moral and non-moral standards. Chapter 2 examines the moral agent and how culture and development influence moral behavior. Chapter 3 looks at how feelings, reason, and courage impact moral decisions and acts. Chapter 4 presents different moral frameworks like virtue ethics, deontology, and utilitarianism. Chapter 5 addresses modern issues at the intersection of ethics, globalization, technology, and religion. The course modules provide structure for students to learn key concepts and theories in ethics over the semester.
Nursing Leaders influencing politics and acting as patient advocatesMarian Mj
This document discusses politics, economics, and collective bargaining in human services. It covers several key points:
1) Politics exists because resources are limited and some people have more power than others. Nurses can influence various areas including the workplace, community, professional organizations, and government.
2) Nurses advocate for patients by ensuring their rights are protected, they are informed and involved in their care, and their needs are communicated.
3) Collective bargaining allows employees to negotiate wages, benefits, and working conditions as a group through a union. It can benefit workers but may also reduce individual flexibility and decision making power. Managers must understand labor laws and represent both worker and organizational concerns during unionization.
This document discusses various teaching and assessment techniques for evaluating student learning. It provides examples of true/false questions to test principles of teaching and learning. Different types of discussion stoppers that can hinder learning are identified. The document also categorizes different types of student readiness to learn and provides matching and question construction exercises to measure different levels of learning according to Bloom's taxonomy. The goal is to help educators design effective evaluation methods to improve the learning process.
This document outlines the scope of nursing practice according to the Philippine Nursing Act of 2002. It defines nursing practice as initiating and performing nursing services to individuals, families, and communities in any health care setting. This includes nursing care from conception through old age. As independent practitioners, nurses are responsible for health promotion and illness prevention. As part of the health team, nurses collaborate with other providers for curative, preventive, and rehabilitative care. The duties of nurses include utilizing the nursing process, establishing community links, health education, teaching nursing students, research, and adhering to nursing ethics and standards of practice.
This document contains information about logic and ethics. It begins with a quiz on logic with multiple choice questions. It then provides information on the definition of ethics, including its derivation from the Greek words "ethos" and "mores". It discusses the classification of actions in relation to morality as moral, immoral or amoral. It also differentiates two main ethical systems - theistic and atheistic approaches - based on opposing principles about the role of God and morality. Finally, it outlines some key terms regarding human acts and their imputability.
The document discusses several approaches to making moral decisions:
- Divine Command Theory says morality is doing what religious texts command.
- Ethics of Conscience follows one's inner moral sense of right and wrong.
- Ethical Egoism says to only consider one's own self-interest.
- Ethics of Duty is doing what reason and roles require, like a doctor caring for patients.
- Ethics of Respect means treating others with consideration for their culture.
- Ethics of Rights establishes basic human decency.
- Utilitarianism maximizes overall well-being and happiness.
- Ethics of Justice demands fairness for all.
- Virtue Ethics develops good character through practices like the Spiritual
This document discusses different types of societies including tribal, horticultural, agrarian, feudal, industrial, and post-industrial societies. It also examines professional, charitable, economic cooperative, and religious/cultural societies. The document then analyzes social groups and case studies a cooperative society in India, finding factors for its success included location, leadership, village prosperity, and efficient management. In conclusion, the document states that society provides security, progress, and development for humans.
Globalization has interconnected religion and technology, allowing religions to spread more efficiently across borders. Religions use various technological tools like books, movies, apps and social media to teach beliefs globally. This has led to new developments as small religions can now engage in overseas activities. While globalization allows wider religious access, it has also enabled the expansion of extremist ideas and terrorist recruitment through online sermons and communication networks. In conclusion, globalization will likely continue impacting religion as cultures and ideas spread through advancing technology, both positively and negatively.
1) The document outlines PhilHealth's strategic goals to achieve universal healthcare in the Philippines, including financial risk protection through expanded enrollment, improved access to quality healthcare facilities, and attainment of health-related UN Millennium Development Goals.
2) PhilHealth's vision is for "Every Filipino [to be] a Member, Every Member Protected, Our Health is Secure" and its mission is to provide "Fair Benefits for Every Member, Quality Service for All."
3) PhilHealth aims to enroll the entire population for basic healthcare needs coverage and contribute to all medical transactions so patients can utilize benefits packages without financial fears of illness.
Julian Omidi recently refocused his main energy on philanthropic activities and providing aid to the less fortunate. Earlier this year, he and his brother Michael Omidi, MD founded the charity No More Poverty. The organization seeks to end poverty at home and abroad by supporting the efforts of like-minded charities and agencies. Current efforts are focused on increasing awareness of and donations to charities already doing great work to address poverty and its staggering effects throughout the world.
The document is the 2014 annual report of The Joseph Assignment Global Initiative (JAGI), a global humanitarian organization. In 9 years, through donations, JAGI has served over 321,000 individuals across 21 countries in areas of education, healthcare, clean water, food security, and more. In 2014 alone, JAGI served over 26,000 individuals across these areas. JAGI is expanding its work to Jamaica to address deficits in housing, water/sanitation, and development. The report highlights JAGI's continued commitment to serving the world's poorest with dignity and opportunity.
The document outlines the Code of Ethics for Filipino Nurses as established by the Professional Regulation Commission and Board of Nursing. It discusses the importance of codes of ethics for professionals and establishes ethical principles for nurses in their practice, with patients and people, with co-workers, and in their responsibilities to society and the nursing profession. The code provides guidelines for nurses to maintain high ethical standards and prioritize patient care, rights, and welfare. It also describes the process for revising the code of ethics and penalties for violations.
This document provides instructions for various pulmonary procedures and tests, including:
- Chest x-ray preparation which involves removing jewelry and assessing breath-holding ability.
- Sputum specimen collection which involves instructing the client to rinse their mouth and cough deeply to obtain sputum.
- Pulmonary function tests to evaluate lung mechanics through spirometric measurements and lung volumes.
- Ventilation-perfusion lung scanning which may involve injecting a radionuclide and monitoring for reaction.
- Arterial blood gases measurement to indicate acid-base state and oxygen carriage, requiring specimen transport on ice within 15 minutes.
The Supreme Court ruled on three issues in the case of Secretary Leila De Lima vs. Magtanggol B. Gatdula. First, it ruled that requiring an answer to an amparo petition is inappropriate, as the return serves as the responsive pleading. Second, it ruled that a return must be filed prior to a hearing to allow the issues to be joined properly. Third, it distinguished between the privilege of the writ of amparo and the actual writ order, finding that simply granting the privilege is insufficient and does not provide relief.
The American Hospital Association presents A Patient’s Bill of Rights with the expectation that it will contribute to more effective patient care and be supported by the hospital on behalf of the institution, its medical staff, employees, and patients. The American Hospital Association encourages health care institutions to tailor this bill of rights to their patient community by translating and/or simplifying the language of this bill of rights as may be necessary to ensure that patients and their families understand their rights and responsibilities.
This document discusses core values in nursing care. It defines core values as the values put on one's work, clients, and self that guide care and living. Core values in caring encompass empathy, respecting clients' rights and privacy, and treating each client as an individual. The document also discusses barriers to care like discrimination and poverty. It emphasizes the importance of considering each client's holistic needs and using nursing models to understand the whole person.
The document discusses several key concepts in healthcare ethics including principles of ethical decision making (autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, etc.), approaches to ethical problem solving, and forces ensuring ethics will be important in management decision making. It provides definitions and discussions of concepts like paternalism, justice, veracity and models for ethical decision making. Professionalism in healthcare is said to require striving for excellence in altruism, accountability, excellence, duty, honor and integrity, and respect for others.
This document discusses the ethical and legal responsibilities of sales managers. It begins by defining ethics and differentiating ethics from social responsibility. It then addresses several ethical issues sales managers may face, such as pressure to compromise personal ethics to make a sale. The document emphasizes that individuals should have a personal code of ethics that is not dependent on laws alone. It also stresses that sales managers are responsible for establishing an ethical climate within their organization by developing written ethics policies, providing ethics training to salespeople, and reinforcing ethical behaviors. The conclusion states that most salespeople aim to act ethically but may encounter unique challenges that managers must help them navigate through clear policies and oversight.
This deals with the application of the concepts, principles, theories and methods of developing nursing leaders and managers in the hospital and community-based settings.
The document discusses the health education process and contrasts it with the nursing process. It defines health education as a process that enables people to make informed decisions about their health. The health education process involves assessing learners' needs, designing and implementing teaching, and evaluating the results. It also discusses determining learners' learning needs, readiness to learn, and learning styles as important parts of the assessment stage of the process. The nursing process involves assessing patients' physical and psychosocial needs, developing care plans based on goals, implementing interventions, and determining outcomes.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document outlines the course modules for Ethics at City College of San Jose Del Monte. It includes 5 chapters that will be covered over the semester, with units in each chapter. Chapter 1 discusses basic concepts of morality including moral and non-moral standards. Chapter 2 examines the moral agent and how culture and development influence moral behavior. Chapter 3 looks at how feelings, reason, and courage impact moral decisions and acts. Chapter 4 presents different moral frameworks like virtue ethics, deontology, and utilitarianism. Chapter 5 addresses modern issues at the intersection of ethics, globalization, technology, and religion. The course modules provide structure for students to learn key concepts and theories in ethics over the semester.
Nursing Leaders influencing politics and acting as patient advocatesMarian Mj
This document discusses politics, economics, and collective bargaining in human services. It covers several key points:
1) Politics exists because resources are limited and some people have more power than others. Nurses can influence various areas including the workplace, community, professional organizations, and government.
2) Nurses advocate for patients by ensuring their rights are protected, they are informed and involved in their care, and their needs are communicated.
3) Collective bargaining allows employees to negotiate wages, benefits, and working conditions as a group through a union. It can benefit workers but may also reduce individual flexibility and decision making power. Managers must understand labor laws and represent both worker and organizational concerns during unionization.
This document discusses various teaching and assessment techniques for evaluating student learning. It provides examples of true/false questions to test principles of teaching and learning. Different types of discussion stoppers that can hinder learning are identified. The document also categorizes different types of student readiness to learn and provides matching and question construction exercises to measure different levels of learning according to Bloom's taxonomy. The goal is to help educators design effective evaluation methods to improve the learning process.
This document outlines the scope of nursing practice according to the Philippine Nursing Act of 2002. It defines nursing practice as initiating and performing nursing services to individuals, families, and communities in any health care setting. This includes nursing care from conception through old age. As independent practitioners, nurses are responsible for health promotion and illness prevention. As part of the health team, nurses collaborate with other providers for curative, preventive, and rehabilitative care. The duties of nurses include utilizing the nursing process, establishing community links, health education, teaching nursing students, research, and adhering to nursing ethics and standards of practice.
This document contains information about logic and ethics. It begins with a quiz on logic with multiple choice questions. It then provides information on the definition of ethics, including its derivation from the Greek words "ethos" and "mores". It discusses the classification of actions in relation to morality as moral, immoral or amoral. It also differentiates two main ethical systems - theistic and atheistic approaches - based on opposing principles about the role of God and morality. Finally, it outlines some key terms regarding human acts and their imputability.
The document discusses several approaches to making moral decisions:
- Divine Command Theory says morality is doing what religious texts command.
- Ethics of Conscience follows one's inner moral sense of right and wrong.
- Ethical Egoism says to only consider one's own self-interest.
- Ethics of Duty is doing what reason and roles require, like a doctor caring for patients.
- Ethics of Respect means treating others with consideration for their culture.
- Ethics of Rights establishes basic human decency.
- Utilitarianism maximizes overall well-being and happiness.
- Ethics of Justice demands fairness for all.
- Virtue Ethics develops good character through practices like the Spiritual
This document discusses different types of societies including tribal, horticultural, agrarian, feudal, industrial, and post-industrial societies. It also examines professional, charitable, economic cooperative, and religious/cultural societies. The document then analyzes social groups and case studies a cooperative society in India, finding factors for its success included location, leadership, village prosperity, and efficient management. In conclusion, the document states that society provides security, progress, and development for humans.
Globalization has interconnected religion and technology, allowing religions to spread more efficiently across borders. Religions use various technological tools like books, movies, apps and social media to teach beliefs globally. This has led to new developments as small religions can now engage in overseas activities. While globalization allows wider religious access, it has also enabled the expansion of extremist ideas and terrorist recruitment through online sermons and communication networks. In conclusion, globalization will likely continue impacting religion as cultures and ideas spread through advancing technology, both positively and negatively.
1) The document outlines PhilHealth's strategic goals to achieve universal healthcare in the Philippines, including financial risk protection through expanded enrollment, improved access to quality healthcare facilities, and attainment of health-related UN Millennium Development Goals.
2) PhilHealth's vision is for "Every Filipino [to be] a Member, Every Member Protected, Our Health is Secure" and its mission is to provide "Fair Benefits for Every Member, Quality Service for All."
3) PhilHealth aims to enroll the entire population for basic healthcare needs coverage and contribute to all medical transactions so patients can utilize benefits packages without financial fears of illness.
Julian Omidi recently refocused his main energy on philanthropic activities and providing aid to the less fortunate. Earlier this year, he and his brother Michael Omidi, MD founded the charity No More Poverty. The organization seeks to end poverty at home and abroad by supporting the efforts of like-minded charities and agencies. Current efforts are focused on increasing awareness of and donations to charities already doing great work to address poverty and its staggering effects throughout the world.
The document is the 2014 annual report of The Joseph Assignment Global Initiative (JAGI), a global humanitarian organization. In 9 years, through donations, JAGI has served over 321,000 individuals across 21 countries in areas of education, healthcare, clean water, food security, and more. In 2014 alone, JAGI served over 26,000 individuals across these areas. JAGI is expanding its work to Jamaica to address deficits in housing, water/sanitation, and development. The report highlights JAGI's continued commitment to serving the world's poorest with dignity and opportunity.
International Care Ministries (ICM) works to help families living in extreme poverty in the Philippines by providing their Transform program. The Transform program uses a holistic, community-based approach to provide support, training, and resources over 16 weeks to help participants develop practical life skills and break the cycle of poverty. ICM targets the most vulnerable families living on less than $0.50 per day and uses their program to help participants improve relationships, health, livelihoods, and hope for the future.
This document provides information about Clinicians of the World, a global non-profit medical humanitarian organization. It details the organization's mission to provide specialized medical care, health education, and humanitarian aid to underserved people around the world. It describes the founder's experience in Haiti which led to the creation of Clinicians of the World. It also summarizes the organization's programs such as global medical relief, health education and training, deworming children, and community health outreach. The document encourages donations through various means to support the organization's lifesaving work.
The Lalmba Association 2014 Annual Report summarizes Lalmba's mission to empower rural East African communities by addressing their needs for education, healthcare, economic opportunity, and nutrition. In 2014, Lalmba provided education to over 1,000 children, healthcare to nearly 50,000 people through its clinics, microloans to 52 individuals, and support for vulnerable children and elders. Lalmba assesses the success of its programs based on the emergence of similar community-led services, with the goal of eventually transitioning responsibilities over to local partners.
This document discusses poverty and the organization Free The Children. It defines poverty as having little money or resources. Free The Children was founded in 1995 to help prevent child labor and support rural communities through projects providing education, healthcare, jobs, clean water, and sanitation. Some key points made are:
- Free The Children operates in countries like Sierra Leone, Kenya, China and Sri Lanka.
- Their "Adopt A Village" program builds schools, wells, and provides medical care and jobs.
- They have built over 650 schools educating 55,000 children daily and offer volunteer trips.
- An annual "We Day" event motivates youth to take action on issues through Free The Children campaigns.
This document discusses poverty and the organization Free The Children. It defines poverty as having little money or resources. Free The Children was founded in 1995 to help prevent child labor and support rural communities through projects providing education, healthcare, jobs, clean water, and sanitation. Some key points made are:
- Free The Children operates in countries like Sierra Leone, Kenya, China and Sri Lanka.
- Their "Adopt A Village" program builds schools, wells, and provides medical care and jobs.
- They have built over 650 schools educating 55,000 children daily and offer volunteer trips.
- An annual "We Day" event motivates youth to take action on issues through Free The Children campaigns.
The Compassion International Difference: Fighting Poverty WorldwidePaul Digueseppi
Compassion International allows individuals to sponsor children in need around the world, impacting over a million children by providing education and healthcare. Poverty affects over 1.4 billion people, especially women and children, who make up almost half the population in developing countries. Each day, about 10,000 women die in childbirth and 10,000 newborns perish within a month, with over nine million children under five dying each year, two-thirds preventably. Compassion International enables sponsors to change these statistics for over $1 per day by ensuring children get food and education.
Direct Relief provided nearly $1 million pounds of medical supplies with a wholesale value of over $81 million to health facilities in 60 countries in 2001. This was an expansion over their efforts in 2000 and was accomplished on a budget of $2.5 million, with less than 1% spent on administration and fundraising. They were able to place $32 worth of medical supplies for every $1 donated. Direct Relief aims to strengthen local health efforts by providing essential medical supplies and support to trained health professionals around the world to improve access to healthcare for people in need.
Information for ambassadors and supporters of The Jodi Lee Foundation.
This document contains everything you need to know about The Jodi Lee Foundation.
Your support is vital to achieving our mission – to raise awareness of bowel cancer.
Outlined below are our objectives, key messages and some background information to
help you communicate what The Jodi Lee Foundation is all about and ensure our core
message remains strong and consistent.
Thank you for joining us; with your help we can save lives through the early detection of
bowel cancer.
The document is Eli Lilly and Company's 2014 Corporate Responsibility Update. It provides an overview of Lilly's activities and performance across four areas: Advancing Medical Science, Improving Global Health, Strengthening Communities, and Operating Responsibly. Key highlights include Lilly's $30 million investment in the Lilly NCD Partnership to strengthen diabetes care in several countries, its $170 million commitment to the Lilly MDR-TB Partnership, and contributions from Lilly and its animal health division Elanco totaling over $3 million to support hunger relief programs.
The document summarizes a group presentation on poverty. It defines poverty as lacking resources for basic needs like food and shelter. It then discusses causes of poverty such as unemployment and lack of education. It also outlines ways to help impoverished communities, including organizations and missionary work. The presentation emphasizes learning resilience from people in poverty and how their struggles can affect others globally through disease and lack of resources. It concludes by calling for helping build a better future and recognizing our shared humanity.
Poverty remains a major global problem, with millions living without adequate food, water, or shelter. Several countries have high rates of poverty, including Afghanistan, Bangladesh, African nations, Ethiopia, and Cambodia. Non-profit organizations like CARE Australia aim to help these impoverished regions through humanitarian aid. Social entrepreneurs also work to address poverty by appealing for donations, using funds to provide necessities, and raising awareness of living conditions. Individuals can contribute by donating to charities, joining missionary outreach, or organizing fundraising events to support poverty relief efforts.
1. Poverty levels in Canada are difficult to determine as there is no single definition, but Statistics Canada provides low-income cut off levels (LICO) for different family sizes. Over 550,000 Canadians live on less than half the LICO.
2. Unemployment is a major cause of poverty, but many people in Toronto live in poverty while employed due to high costs of living. Food banks play a key role in helping over 148,000 children in Ontario each month who might otherwise go hungry.
3. Solutions proposed include increasing corporate social responsibility programs to fund initiatives, better utilizing existing food bank infrastructure, and addressing the root causes of unemployment that contribute to rising poverty levels.
1. Poverty levels in Canada are difficult to determine as there is no universally agreed upon definition. Statistics Canada uses a low-income cutoff (LICO) which varies based on family size and location. Food banks play a major role in helping those living in poverty by distributing food to over 148,000 children in Ontario monthly.
2. Unemployment is a major cause of rising poverty rates, as the cost of living continues to increase while wages for many low-income jobs remain stagnant. Immigrants and recent immigrants also face higher risks of unemployment and poverty.
3. Charitable initiatives and food banks have seen increased demand in recent years, suggesting poverty levels are growing. Over 400,000 Ontarians
This document discusses poverty, including its definition, types, causes, and effects. It also examines strategies to reduce poverty. Poverty is defined as a lack of material goods or money. There are two main types: absolute poverty involving basic needs, and relative poverty comparing living standards within a society. Major causes include lack of education, disease, and limited economic opportunities. Effects are on both individuals, like poor health, and societies, such as less economic growth. Recommended solutions involve both short-term actions like job creation, and long-term investments in education, healthcare, and sustainable development. The ultimate goal is to break the intergenerational cycle of poverty.
The document is the 2013-14 annual report of International Care Ministries (ICM), which has worked since 1992 to alleviate poverty in the Philippines. ICM provides life-changing, community-based education to nearly half a million impoverished people through its Transform program. The program leads to a 34% increase in household income, a 13% decrease in illnesses, and a 53% reduction in abuse. ICM focuses on empowering mothers like Perlita to transform their families' lives through its Values, Health and Livelihood training curriculum and community support networks.
This document discusses the relationship between poverty and health. It states that poverty and ill health are inextricably linked, as they cause and exacerbate each other. Being poor makes people more susceptible to illness due to lack of nutritious food, clean water, and medical care, pushing them further into poverty. It also notes that poverty increases the risk of disability, as those living in poverty are less likely to receive treatment and more likely to experience barriers. Specific examples discussed include the links between poverty and HIV/AIDS, as poverty increases vulnerability and children resort to risky behaviors. The document advocates for addressing both poverty and health issues together to break this cycle.
Poverty is defined as having little to no money and resources. About 25,000 people die daily from hunger or hunger-related causes, and over 3 billion people live on less than $2.50 a day. Microfinance organizations like Grameen Bank provide small loans to poor individuals, usually women, to start small businesses and lift themselves out of poverty. Grameen Foundation operates with the mission of empowering the world's poorest people through access to financial services and information.
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2. INTRODUCTION TO THE TEAM
NO MORE POVERTY seeks to provide novel solutions to increase
the standard of living and quality of life for those suffering in
poverty.
Founded by Julian Omidi and Michael Omidi M.D., NO MORE
POVERTY is a not-for-profit charity organization with pending
501(c)(3) charity status.
The organization works to increase awareness of and donations to
charities already doing great work to address poverty and its
staggering effects throughout the world. We are interested in
increasing long-term sustainability through grants and business
development that creates jobs and robust commerce in
disenfranchised areas. We encourage the public to join the Omidi
Family and No More Poverty in support of the charities featured on
our website.
NO MORE POVERTY does not accept donations, but rather
encourages support be offered directly to the respective charities
WWW.NMP.ORG
2
3. INTRODUCTION TO THE TEAM
Charitable Endowment Support (CES7) is a 501(c)(3) US
registered non-profit organization that serves as the umbrella to
organizations whose purpose is to enhance the lives of the homeless,
orphans, impoverished, sexually abused, sick, and illiterate children
living in third-world adversity. CES7 and partnering organizations
endeavor to impact on a global scale and seek to start their efforts
in the Philippines
The primary mission of CES7 is to support the rescued children and
ensure that they are in a safe orphanage environment. Our goal is
to not only shelter children but to support families, dissipate abuse
and help rebuild individuals in ways that empower independence
and self-sufficiency. The purpose of this website is to educate the
public on our mission, our progress and specific efforts that each of
you can help us with. We are a group of people dedicated to our
cause with all our hearts.
WWW.CES7.ORG
3
4. INTRODUCTION TO THE TEAM
No More Poverty
Julian, Michael Omidi
And Cindy Omidi
Charitable Endowment
Support (CES-7)
Myrna Villalon
Social Worker
Bulacan, Philippines
4
5. SUPPORT AND
FUNDING
The mission would not have been
possible without the efforts of Julian
Omidi and Cindy Omidi. They
continue to support the future trips in
full.
Medical Equipment:
Medical Instruments:
Medical Supplies:
Medications:
Pathology:
Airfare & Lodging:
Shipping:
Fully Sponsored by:
Cindy Omidi and Julian Omidi
5
6. POVERTY
IN THE
PHILIPPINES
Philippines' poverty line marks a per capita income of 16,841
Peso a year. This is equivalent to $421.03 USD.
According to the data from the National Statistical
Coordination Board, more than one-quarter (26.5%) of the
population falls below the poverty line in 2009
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poverty_in_the_Philippines
6
7. POVERTY IN THE PHILIPPINES
Health care system:
Ranges from high-class for the
small population of wealthy
Filipinos (eg St. Luke’s Medical
Center in Global City), to non-
existent in many rural
municipalities.
Availability of Health care:
Only to those who can afford it
Lottery System:
Sweep Stakes
MISSIONS TRIPS
7
10. CALUMPIT DISTRICT HOSPITAL
Calumpit District Hospital has suffered many floods,
which has damaged the floors of their surgical suites
and ward units, and nearly all of their medical
equipment
10
12. PATIENT SELECTION
OVER 100 PATIENTS WAITING TO BE SCREENED TO RECEIVE CARE
Patient: Gerrive
19 year old male
Diagnosis: Bilateral Cleft Lip Nasal Deformity; Incisor tooth in
floor of left nostril.
Patient: Felisa
46 year old female
Diagnosis: Right Breast
Mass
12
13. PATIENT SELECTION
Patient: Jocelyn
20 year old female
Nasalalveolar fistula
Patient: Janna
10 year old female
Inguinal hernia, Indirect
Patient: Marlon
57 year old male
Forehead mass
13
14. AFTER:
Edgardo is grateful for this life-changing surgery; he can now find work to support his family
16
PATIENT:
EDGARDO
49 year old male
Right Neck Mass enlarging
for past 14 years
Employers turned him away
Could not support his family
14 years of living in social
isolation
“People think I am communicable!”
15. AFTER:
Edgardo is grateful for this life-changing surgery; he can now find work to support his family
16
PATIENT:
EDGARDO
15 Weeks Postop
• Fully
Recovered
• No Defecits
• Prognosis
Excellent
16. 25
John Lloyd S/P Bilateral CLP, with widenered upper lip and prolabium
Large Anterior Palatal Fistula
25. “FORGIVE ME FOR
WANTING TO GIVE UP…”
Before the surgery
Vilma Constantino
“THANK YOU, FOR
FIGHTING FOR ME AND
SAVING MY LIFE!”
After the surgery
3
26. FUTURE ENDEAVORS
2 Year old girl with a large goiter,
who, unfortunately, was unable to
be treated due to the lack of an
ICU.
OUR GOAL is to build an Intensive
Care Unit so that all patients can
receive the life-saving surgical
treatments they need.
36
27. FUTURE ENDEAVORS
New Born with amniotic band
syndrome around the middle
phalanx of the right 4th finger
A microscope is necessary to
prevent injury to the neurovascular
structures of a new born finger..
36