This document lists many workout routines named after fallen service members. It includes details of the exercises, reps, weights and times for each named workout. Some routines are to be done for time, others as many rounds as possible in a set time period. The workouts honor members of the US and Canadian military, police and fire services who died in the line of duty.
7 new rules for writing the perfect cover letterSumit Saini
The document provides 7 tips for writing an effective cover letter:
1. Focus the cover letter on demonstrating interest in the company and how you can help them, rather than focusing on yourself.
2. Keep the letter short at 3 paragraphs or less so it can be read in 10 seconds. Catch the reader's interest in the first sentence.
3. Pick 2-3 skills from the job description and provide examples of how you have those skills. Back up claims with numbers.
4. Do not just rehash your resume but highlight relevant experiences and exceptional achievements.
5. Address the cover letter to the specific hiring manager.
6. Customize the tone of the letter to the
This document is the preface to the book "Make: Electronics" by Charles Platt. It introduces the book as a guide to learning electronics through discovery and experimentation rather than traditional instruction. The preface explains that the book will have readers begin building circuits right away without extensive definitions or theory, so they can learn through seeing what happens and figuring things out. It notes that this discovery-based approach can create a more powerful and lasting learning experience. While some mistakes will be made, the preface reassures readers that working with low voltages means risks will be minimal. The overall goal is for learning about electronics to be a fun process.
This document provides advice for organizations starting e-learning initiatives. It suggests beginning with a small, high-visibility pilot course to demonstrate success before expanding. It also recommends understanding learners' needs and ensuring e-learning is appropriate before implementing, as well as gaining experience as an e-learner yourself. Additionally, it advises analyzing whether training can truly address performance gaps or if other issues need to be resolved first. The document emphasizes focusing on learning outcomes over technology and treating e-learning as a change initiative requiring support.
This document discusses the purpose and structure of a descriptive text. A descriptive text describes a person, place, or thing in detail. It identifies the subject being described and then provides descriptions using adjectives, verbs, pronouns and present tense. An example is then given of a descriptive text about a dog named Brownie that describes its breed, appearance, habits and gentle nature.
1. HIV infects and replicates within helper T cells (CD4 cells), ultimately destroying the immune system.
2. The virus enters the cell and incorporates its genetic material (RNA) into the cell's DNA.
3. New copies of the virus are assembled and released from the cell to infect other cells.
4. As the virus continues to replicate and destroy more CD4 cells over several years, the person's ability to fight infections is lost, resulting in AIDS.
This document provides a guide to using Excel. It begins with an introduction to spreadsheets and their basic functions. Users can enter data, formulas, text and more into individual cells that are arranged in rows and columns. Formulas allow cells to automatically calculate and reference data from other locations. The guide then explores the Excel interface and basics of working with worksheets, data, formulas, charts, and printing options. It aims to provide all the information needed to learn fundamental Excel skills.
This document lists many workout routines named after fallen service members. It includes details of the exercises, reps, weights and times for each named workout. Some routines are to be done for time, others as many rounds as possible in a set time period. The workouts honor members of the US and Canadian military, police and fire services who died in the line of duty.
7 new rules for writing the perfect cover letterSumit Saini
The document provides 7 tips for writing an effective cover letter:
1. Focus the cover letter on demonstrating interest in the company and how you can help them, rather than focusing on yourself.
2. Keep the letter short at 3 paragraphs or less so it can be read in 10 seconds. Catch the reader's interest in the first sentence.
3. Pick 2-3 skills from the job description and provide examples of how you have those skills. Back up claims with numbers.
4. Do not just rehash your resume but highlight relevant experiences and exceptional achievements.
5. Address the cover letter to the specific hiring manager.
6. Customize the tone of the letter to the
This document is the preface to the book "Make: Electronics" by Charles Platt. It introduces the book as a guide to learning electronics through discovery and experimentation rather than traditional instruction. The preface explains that the book will have readers begin building circuits right away without extensive definitions or theory, so they can learn through seeing what happens and figuring things out. It notes that this discovery-based approach can create a more powerful and lasting learning experience. While some mistakes will be made, the preface reassures readers that working with low voltages means risks will be minimal. The overall goal is for learning about electronics to be a fun process.
This document provides advice for organizations starting e-learning initiatives. It suggests beginning with a small, high-visibility pilot course to demonstrate success before expanding. It also recommends understanding learners' needs and ensuring e-learning is appropriate before implementing, as well as gaining experience as an e-learner yourself. Additionally, it advises analyzing whether training can truly address performance gaps or if other issues need to be resolved first. The document emphasizes focusing on learning outcomes over technology and treating e-learning as a change initiative requiring support.
This document discusses the purpose and structure of a descriptive text. A descriptive text describes a person, place, or thing in detail. It identifies the subject being described and then provides descriptions using adjectives, verbs, pronouns and present tense. An example is then given of a descriptive text about a dog named Brownie that describes its breed, appearance, habits and gentle nature.
1. HIV infects and replicates within helper T cells (CD4 cells), ultimately destroying the immune system.
2. The virus enters the cell and incorporates its genetic material (RNA) into the cell's DNA.
3. New copies of the virus are assembled and released from the cell to infect other cells.
4. As the virus continues to replicate and destroy more CD4 cells over several years, the person's ability to fight infections is lost, resulting in AIDS.
This document provides a guide to using Excel. It begins with an introduction to spreadsheets and their basic functions. Users can enter data, formulas, text and more into individual cells that are arranged in rows and columns. Formulas allow cells to automatically calculate and reference data from other locations. The guide then explores the Excel interface and basics of working with worksheets, data, formulas, charts, and printing options. It aims to provide all the information needed to learn fundamental Excel skills.
This document provides a summary of a report raising concerns about the H1N1 flu vaccine in 3 sentences or less:
The report claims that the 2009 H1N1 flu outbreak and subsequent vaccination campaign were not what they seemed and actually involved criminal activities and conflicts of interest among powerful groups seeking to profit from the pandemic. It argues that natural alternatives to vaccination exist but are suppressed, and that the organizations behind the vaccination campaign have ties to influential families who control aspects of medicine, policy, and media.
This document provides an overview of hacking and its history. It discusses how hacking began as a hobby for computer enthusiasts but some began using their skills illegally. Over time, laws were passed to make hacking a crime. The document then chronicles some major events in hacking history from the 1970s through the 1990s, including early phone hacking, the creation of computer viruses, high-profile hacks of government and corporate systems, and the growth of hacking culture. It provides context around how hacking has evolved and been perceived over the decades.
Laboratory and physical assessment data (1)Andrew Agbenin
This document discusses the importance of laboratory and physical assessment data in delivering pharmaceutical care at the University of Calabar Teaching Hospital in Nigeria. It provides background on the hospital and defines pharmaceutical care. Laboratory tests, physical examinations, and the steps involved in patient assessment are described. The responsibilities of pharmacists are outlined. The document emphasizes that laboratory and physical data are essential for pharmacists to evaluate drug therapy, identify problems, and measure treatment outcomes, thereby ensuring appropriate patient care.
The document discusses the three types of conditional sentences in English. Type I refers to possible conditions, Type II refers to hypothetical conditions, and Type III refers to improbable conditions. It provides examples of the different conditional sentences using if-clauses at the beginning or end of the sentence, both in affirmative and negative forms, as well as short and contracted forms. The document also notes that would can be substituted with could or might in Types II and III conditional sentences.
Dr. Patrick Treacy looks at the history of lasers in Aesthetic Medicine Dr. Patrick J. Treacy
Following the death of the inventor of the laser, Charles Townes, Dr Patrick Treacy looks back at the history of this groundbreaking technology and examines how its use in aesthetics has evolved. Dr Patrick Treacy is CEO Ailesbury Clinics, chairman of the Irish Association of Cosmetic Doctors and Irish regional representative of the British College of Aesthetic Medicine (BCAM). He is also president of the World Trichology Association. Dr Treacy has won a number of awards for his contributions to facial aesthetics and hair transplants including the AMEC Award in Paris in 2014. Dr Treacy also sits on the
editorial boards of three international journals and features regularly on international television and radio programmes. He is scientific committee for AMWC Monaco 2015, AMWC Eastern Europe 2015, AMWC Latin America 2015, RSM ICG7 (London) and Faculty IMCAS Paris 2015 and IMCAS China 2015.
Gustakh E Rasool Giroh Ke Sexy Mulla Pdf, Sexy Mulla of deoband, sexy mulla of wahabi deobandi, islam and sex, Gustakh e Rasool , Munkir e Rasool, wahabi deobandi gustakh, ashraf thanvi, qasim nanotvi, rasheed gangohee, Sexy scholars of deoband , ,kama sutra in deoband,sex stories in deoband,
Filipino culture has a strong influence on maternal care practices and beliefs during the perinatal period. Traditional birth attendants called hilots are preferred over hospitals and provide delivery and postnatal care according to cultural traditions. Home births are more comfortable and hospitals are feared. During pregnancy, women follow indigenous practices like keeping the pregnancy secret initially to prevent harm from evil spirits, and receiving massages from hilots. After birth, the placenta and umbilical cord are buried in special ways believed to impact the baby's health and intelligence. Superstitious beliefs also influence family planning views.
This document provides a summary of the contents and structure of a vocabulary book. It contains 4 sections: About This Book, The Words, Word Analysis, and Idiom and Usage. The About This Book section introduces the purpose of improving vocabulary skills and learning words between common and esoteric. It encourages marking unfamiliar words and reviewing them. The document then transitions to listing words beginning with A and their definitions in The Words section.
This document contains a neurological history and examination for a patient named Simon Mung. It includes sections on the patient's overview, history of present illness of dizziness and headaches, past medical history, family history, and social history. For the neurological exam, it lists questions to ask about the patient's headaches, including duration, location, character, aggravating/relieving factors. It also lists differential diagnoses to consider for acute conditions like meningitis, subarachnoid hemorrhage, and seizures. Questions are provided to evaluate symptoms before, during, and after suspected seizures.
1. Common laboratory procedures include blood tests, urine and stool exams, imaging tests, and biopsies. Blood tests often involve blood draws to check electrolytes, blood counts, chemistries and more.
2. Imaging tests allow visualization of internal organs and structures and include procedures like X-rays, ultrasounds, CTs and MRIs. More invasive visualization tests include procedures like bronchoscopy, cystoscopy and angiography.
3. Biopsy and aspiration procedures remove fluid or tissue samples for examination and include lumbar puncture, abdominal paracentesis and bone marrow aspiration. These invasive procedures require informed consent.
Este documento describe la medicina alternativa y sus diferentes tipos. Define la medicina alternativa como procedimientos utilizados para curar que no pertenecen a la medicina convencional y carecen de evidencia científica de su eficacia. Describe tres tipos principales: sistemas médicos alternativos como la naturopatía y la medicina tradicional china, enfoques sobre la mente y el cuerpo como la meditación, y terapias biológicas como el uso de hierbas y suplementos dietéticos.
Essential medicines, as defined by the World Health Organization (WHO) are "those drugs that satisfy the health care needs of the majority of the population; they should therefore be available at all times in adequate amounts and in appropriate dosage forms, at a price the community can afford
This document discusses the need for a paradigm shift in nursing research. It notes that while efforts have been made to promote evidence-based nursing, there remains a gap between research findings and clinical practice. The document outlines different research paradigms and factors that can drive paradigm shifts, such as technological advances. It argues that paradigm shifts are important for developing up-to-date knowledge and meeting human and social needs. Some examples of potential paradigm shifts in clinical nursing after COVID-19 include increased telehealth, home-based care, and focus on infection prevention and digital health technologies.
This document provides an overview of an autobiographical book written by Dr. Rordzor Dhital describing his life journey from childhood to the present. The book details his upbringing, family background, educational experiences, career struggles and successes as a medical professional. It is intended to inspire youth by sharing his challenges and perseverance in achieving his goals through hard work and dedication.
This dissertation examines home-based care for people living with AIDS in rural Nepal. The study had two parts: 1) Analyzing aspects of home-based care through interviews with 125 caregivers of people with AIDS, case studies of 14 people with AIDS, and focus groups/key informant interviews. 2) Implementing an 8-week education intervention program on home-based care and evaluating its impact using pre- and post-testing. The study found many caregivers lacked training and knowledge. Caregiving was burdensome and affected caregivers' health, social life, and finances. The education program significantly improved caregivers' knowledge and outcomes related to caregiving.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for both physical and mental health. Regular exercise can improve cardiovascular health, reduce stress and anxiety, boost mood, and enhance cognitive function. Staying physically active for at least 30 minutes each day is recommended for significant health benefits.
This dissertation examines home-based care for people living with AIDS in rural Nepal. The study had two parts: 1) Analyzing aspects of home-based care for 125 caregivers of people with AIDS through interviews, case studies, and focus groups. 2) Implementing an 8-week education intervention program on home-based care and evaluating its impact using pre- and post-testing. The study found many caregivers lacked training and knowledge about HIV/AIDS. Caregivers reported high burdens and many faced health issues, social problems, and financial difficulties due to caregiving. The education program significantly improved caregivers' knowledge and preparedness for home-based care.
This document provides an overview of pancreatitis including:
- Defining pancreatitis and describing the types as acute or chronic.
- Stating the common causes as biliary disease, alcohol, ERCP, trauma, and drugs.
- Explaining the pathophysiology as premature activation of digestive enzymes in the pancreas causing autodigestion.
- Identifying clinical manifestations such as abdominal pain, nausea, fever, and diagnostic tests including blood tests and imaging.
- Describing the management of fluid resuscitation, pain control, nutritional support, and antibiotics as well as surgical interventions for complications.
This document provides an overview of 12-lead EKG interpretation. It describes the normal P wave, QRS complex, ST segment, T wave, and QT interval. It discusses abnormalities such as bundle branch blocks and signs of myocardial infarction including ST elevation, T wave inversion, and Q waves. Lead placement and determining the cardiac axis are also covered. The document outlines coronary anatomy and describes common infarction locations such as inferior, anterior, and lateral walls.
This document provides a summary of a report raising concerns about the H1N1 flu vaccine in 3 sentences or less:
The report claims that the 2009 H1N1 flu outbreak and subsequent vaccination campaign were not what they seemed and actually involved criminal activities and conflicts of interest among powerful groups seeking to profit from the pandemic. It argues that natural alternatives to vaccination exist but are suppressed, and that the organizations behind the vaccination campaign have ties to influential families who control aspects of medicine, policy, and media.
This document provides an overview of hacking and its history. It discusses how hacking began as a hobby for computer enthusiasts but some began using their skills illegally. Over time, laws were passed to make hacking a crime. The document then chronicles some major events in hacking history from the 1970s through the 1990s, including early phone hacking, the creation of computer viruses, high-profile hacks of government and corporate systems, and the growth of hacking culture. It provides context around how hacking has evolved and been perceived over the decades.
Laboratory and physical assessment data (1)Andrew Agbenin
This document discusses the importance of laboratory and physical assessment data in delivering pharmaceutical care at the University of Calabar Teaching Hospital in Nigeria. It provides background on the hospital and defines pharmaceutical care. Laboratory tests, physical examinations, and the steps involved in patient assessment are described. The responsibilities of pharmacists are outlined. The document emphasizes that laboratory and physical data are essential for pharmacists to evaluate drug therapy, identify problems, and measure treatment outcomes, thereby ensuring appropriate patient care.
The document discusses the three types of conditional sentences in English. Type I refers to possible conditions, Type II refers to hypothetical conditions, and Type III refers to improbable conditions. It provides examples of the different conditional sentences using if-clauses at the beginning or end of the sentence, both in affirmative and negative forms, as well as short and contracted forms. The document also notes that would can be substituted with could or might in Types II and III conditional sentences.
Dr. Patrick Treacy looks at the history of lasers in Aesthetic Medicine Dr. Patrick J. Treacy
Following the death of the inventor of the laser, Charles Townes, Dr Patrick Treacy looks back at the history of this groundbreaking technology and examines how its use in aesthetics has evolved. Dr Patrick Treacy is CEO Ailesbury Clinics, chairman of the Irish Association of Cosmetic Doctors and Irish regional representative of the British College of Aesthetic Medicine (BCAM). He is also president of the World Trichology Association. Dr Treacy has won a number of awards for his contributions to facial aesthetics and hair transplants including the AMEC Award in Paris in 2014. Dr Treacy also sits on the
editorial boards of three international journals and features regularly on international television and radio programmes. He is scientific committee for AMWC Monaco 2015, AMWC Eastern Europe 2015, AMWC Latin America 2015, RSM ICG7 (London) and Faculty IMCAS Paris 2015 and IMCAS China 2015.
Gustakh E Rasool Giroh Ke Sexy Mulla Pdf, Sexy Mulla of deoband, sexy mulla of wahabi deobandi, islam and sex, Gustakh e Rasool , Munkir e Rasool, wahabi deobandi gustakh, ashraf thanvi, qasim nanotvi, rasheed gangohee, Sexy scholars of deoband , ,kama sutra in deoband,sex stories in deoband,
Filipino culture has a strong influence on maternal care practices and beliefs during the perinatal period. Traditional birth attendants called hilots are preferred over hospitals and provide delivery and postnatal care according to cultural traditions. Home births are more comfortable and hospitals are feared. During pregnancy, women follow indigenous practices like keeping the pregnancy secret initially to prevent harm from evil spirits, and receiving massages from hilots. After birth, the placenta and umbilical cord are buried in special ways believed to impact the baby's health and intelligence. Superstitious beliefs also influence family planning views.
This document provides a summary of the contents and structure of a vocabulary book. It contains 4 sections: About This Book, The Words, Word Analysis, and Idiom and Usage. The About This Book section introduces the purpose of improving vocabulary skills and learning words between common and esoteric. It encourages marking unfamiliar words and reviewing them. The document then transitions to listing words beginning with A and their definitions in The Words section.
This document contains a neurological history and examination for a patient named Simon Mung. It includes sections on the patient's overview, history of present illness of dizziness and headaches, past medical history, family history, and social history. For the neurological exam, it lists questions to ask about the patient's headaches, including duration, location, character, aggravating/relieving factors. It also lists differential diagnoses to consider for acute conditions like meningitis, subarachnoid hemorrhage, and seizures. Questions are provided to evaluate symptoms before, during, and after suspected seizures.
1. Common laboratory procedures include blood tests, urine and stool exams, imaging tests, and biopsies. Blood tests often involve blood draws to check electrolytes, blood counts, chemistries and more.
2. Imaging tests allow visualization of internal organs and structures and include procedures like X-rays, ultrasounds, CTs and MRIs. More invasive visualization tests include procedures like bronchoscopy, cystoscopy and angiography.
3. Biopsy and aspiration procedures remove fluid or tissue samples for examination and include lumbar puncture, abdominal paracentesis and bone marrow aspiration. These invasive procedures require informed consent.
Este documento describe la medicina alternativa y sus diferentes tipos. Define la medicina alternativa como procedimientos utilizados para curar que no pertenecen a la medicina convencional y carecen de evidencia científica de su eficacia. Describe tres tipos principales: sistemas médicos alternativos como la naturopatía y la medicina tradicional china, enfoques sobre la mente y el cuerpo como la meditación, y terapias biológicas como el uso de hierbas y suplementos dietéticos.
Essential medicines, as defined by the World Health Organization (WHO) are "those drugs that satisfy the health care needs of the majority of the population; they should therefore be available at all times in adequate amounts and in appropriate dosage forms, at a price the community can afford
This document discusses the need for a paradigm shift in nursing research. It notes that while efforts have been made to promote evidence-based nursing, there remains a gap between research findings and clinical practice. The document outlines different research paradigms and factors that can drive paradigm shifts, such as technological advances. It argues that paradigm shifts are important for developing up-to-date knowledge and meeting human and social needs. Some examples of potential paradigm shifts in clinical nursing after COVID-19 include increased telehealth, home-based care, and focus on infection prevention and digital health technologies.
This document provides an overview of an autobiographical book written by Dr. Rordzor Dhital describing his life journey from childhood to the present. The book details his upbringing, family background, educational experiences, career struggles and successes as a medical professional. It is intended to inspire youth by sharing his challenges and perseverance in achieving his goals through hard work and dedication.
This dissertation examines home-based care for people living with AIDS in rural Nepal. The study had two parts: 1) Analyzing aspects of home-based care through interviews with 125 caregivers of people with AIDS, case studies of 14 people with AIDS, and focus groups/key informant interviews. 2) Implementing an 8-week education intervention program on home-based care and evaluating its impact using pre- and post-testing. The study found many caregivers lacked training and knowledge. Caregiving was burdensome and affected caregivers' health, social life, and finances. The education program significantly improved caregivers' knowledge and outcomes related to caregiving.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for both physical and mental health. Regular exercise can improve cardiovascular health, reduce stress and anxiety, boost mood, and enhance cognitive function. Staying physically active for at least 30 minutes each day is recommended for significant health benefits.
This dissertation examines home-based care for people living with AIDS in rural Nepal. The study had two parts: 1) Analyzing aspects of home-based care for 125 caregivers of people with AIDS through interviews, case studies, and focus groups. 2) Implementing an 8-week education intervention program on home-based care and evaluating its impact using pre- and post-testing. The study found many caregivers lacked training and knowledge about HIV/AIDS. Caregivers reported high burdens and many faced health issues, social problems, and financial difficulties due to caregiving. The education program significantly improved caregivers' knowledge and preparedness for home-based care.
This document provides an overview of pancreatitis including:
- Defining pancreatitis and describing the types as acute or chronic.
- Stating the common causes as biliary disease, alcohol, ERCP, trauma, and drugs.
- Explaining the pathophysiology as premature activation of digestive enzymes in the pancreas causing autodigestion.
- Identifying clinical manifestations such as abdominal pain, nausea, fever, and diagnostic tests including blood tests and imaging.
- Describing the management of fluid resuscitation, pain control, nutritional support, and antibiotics as well as surgical interventions for complications.
This document provides an overview of 12-lead EKG interpretation. It describes the normal P wave, QRS complex, ST segment, T wave, and QT interval. It discusses abnormalities such as bundle branch blocks and signs of myocardial infarction including ST elevation, T wave inversion, and Q waves. Lead placement and determining the cardiac axis are also covered. The document outlines coronary anatomy and describes common infarction locations such as inferior, anterior, and lateral walls.
This document discusses patients' rights and advocacy in nursing. It outlines various patients' bills of rights which guarantee patients access to information, treatment, and medical decision making. Specific rights mentioned include the right to privacy, informed consent, and making complaints. The role of nurses as advocates who help patients understand and exercise their rights is described. Nurses act as advocates by developing relationships with patients and making decisions with them. They may also be whistleblowers by calling attention to unethical or illegal actions. The document is authored by Prof. Dr. Ram Sharan Mehta on the topics of patient rights and advocacy in nursing.
This document discusses various legal aspects related to nursing practice, including medico-legal issues, terminology, common medico-legal cases, torts, and legal safeguards for nurses. It provides definitions for terms like bill, law, constitution, negligence, and malpractice. It also outlines legal provisions in Nepal, common medico-legal cases seen in hospitals, intentional and unintentional torts, the functions of law in nursing, potential legal issues nurses may face, and the legal processes followed for medico-legal cases in hospitals.
This document discusses ethics and values in nursing. It defines ethics as concerning right and wrong based on knowledge rather than just principles. It also defines morals as private standards of right and wrong, while ethics reflect commitments beyond personal preferences. The document outlines ethical principles like autonomy, non-maleficence, beneficence, and justice. It discusses how a code of ethics provides guidance for decision making and lists primary nursing values. Finally, it provides steps for processing an ethical dilemma in nursing practice.
The document outlines the International Council of Nurses (ICN) Code of Ethics, which provides ethical guidance for nurses. It discusses four main sections - Nurses and Patients/People Requiring Care, Nurses and Practice, Nurses and the Profession, and Nurses and Global Health. Each section contains a number of points that define ethical nursing responsibilities in those areas. For example, section one emphasizes person-centered care and maintaining patient dignity, while section two stresses nurse accountability and maintaining competence through continuous learning. The full code aims to establish standards and accountability for ethical nursing practice globally.
This document appears to be a presentation by Prof. Dr. RS Mehta about his 23 year history working in ERH & BPKIHS from 2048-2071. It includes some pictures from his time there and lists him as a participant and resource person for a Research Methodology Training from March 3-7, 2013. It also mentions an HBC session and thanks Robert from CGH Singapore for an example of innovations and development.
The document discusses Singapore and Chengi General Hospital (CGH). It provides details about Singapore, noting its cleanliness, security, and transportation services. It then summarizes information about CGH, an 800-bed government-funded hospital in Singapore. Key details about CGH include its facilities, staff of 2000 including 1200 nurses, nurse to patient ratio of 1:6, and services like home care teams and celebration of special days for patients. The document also compares CGH to BPKIHS hospital in some aspects like bed numbers and duration of establishment, but notes CGH provides better quality and services.
This document summarizes international visits by Prof. Dr. Ram Sharan Mehta between 2000 and 2022. It lists visits to various cities in India as well as other countries in Asia, Europe, North America, and Australia. The visits involved presentations on healthcare topics. The document concludes by thanking the audience.
This document provides an overview of an autobiographical book written by Dr. Rajendra Dhakal titled "From Birth to Retirement". The book describes key events and experiences from the author's life, from childhood through his professional career as a medical doctor. It covers his upbringing in rural Nepal, education journey, career experiences including hardships faced, professional achievements, and reflections on life lessons learned. The author hopes the book will inspire youth to work hard through perseverance despite challenges.
This document discusses patients' rights in healthcare. It begins by defining a patient's bill of rights as a list of guarantees for those receiving medical care, including the right to information, fair treatment, and autonomy over decisions. The document then outlines specific rights in more detail, such as the right to receive respectful and safe care, provide informed consent, privacy and confidentiality, refuse treatment, and make complaints. It discusses patients' rights during medication and treatment. Overall, the document aims to clearly define the rights and protections that should be afforded to all patients.
This document discusses various legal aspects related to nursing practice, including medico-legal issues and cases. It defines key terminology like tort, negligence, malpractice. Common medico-legal cases involve deliberate self-harm, accidents, and criminal cases. Nurses must properly document and handle medico-legal cases, obtain informed consent, and understand their legal duties and liabilities to practice safely and avoid litigation. Maintaining standards of care, competence, and keeping accurate records are important legal safeguards for nurses.
The document outlines the International Council of Nurses' (ICN) Code of Ethics for nurses. It discusses four main sections of the code: 1) Nurses and patients or other people requiring care or services, 2) Nurses and practice, 3) Nurses and the profession, and 4) Nurses and global health. For each section, it lists the guiding principles that nurses should uphold in their relationships with patients, in their nursing practice and professional responsibilities, and in promoting global health as a human right. The code aims to define ethical nursing practice and decision-making to meet high professional standards.
1. The document discusses ethics and values in nursing, defining key terms like ethics, morals, and values. It outlines ethical principles like autonomy, non-maleficence, and beneficence.
2. Six standards of nursing practice are discussed, including accountability, continuing competence, and professional relationships. Methods of ethical decision making and processing ethical dilemmas are also presented.
3. Primary values for ethical nursing practice are outlined, including providing safe care, maintaining privacy, and promoting justice. The relationship between ethics, values, and the nursing code of ethics is explored.
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